Woodrow Wilson High School - President Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1923 volume:

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' f ' 1 ' ' , ,rs'V-' A 1 V- 1 ' ' 5-A 1 1 - ' 1g 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 b g 41, y Vw ,':sy,g -. 1 -L.,-3911.55 1 -- 5.51--. 1 v .1 I -- V. , ,zyci K... If H-2 u, Q ' , ,,r w A 1 19 I . fa, -- 5 . f f 1 :IN N. WOODROW WILSON W? ff ff 'E' X , SX x wsszvi' ' ' I Qu ' x N g 5 ,,, , K f ,xmgxx ' N, AMW S631 si ' x x x S, .X--X ,gy 126 PRE IDE vor 1 JUNE,1923 No 1 SENIOR NUMBER g pm - ' 169 WILLIAM E. FLOURNOY, JR., Edilor JOHN C. TAYLOR, Businesx Manager PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOODROW WILSON-HIGH SCHOOL PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA .J I I ne QESHDENT if so . . t ' - K. ,L ., U' -exam, rf?-1-zl., . Lsrygfm,-: .m .K te- mf . 'fi t-ee' ,' . . f , L. iff ,f Q Q X M x Msg? Ls x, .1 --fff'3X4 -xi .,,.-. , Wy. -MW-,sf - -A fi'1f1-H' ,.... f N ww ' V ' ' ' ' .:fss5ws:..I:..Zias-as '13 Y Z-1L2?3::Er- .:.c.:1.:iip1.ji,,Li221,vIsl- '::.a.1.,c. Q X 1 -xxf 21 ECAUSE he has raised the athletics of VVoodrow VVilson High School to the highest position known in the history of the school, because he has stood for fair play and clean sportsmanship, because he has won a place in the heart of every boy and girl of this school, we, the Class of 1923, dedicate this book To ROLAND C. DAY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL i'!' IQ- I F . -ff My f E . QESHDENE1 2 zuwf 1 , mw-M- L , ' ff . I, M J 9 ' Q n Z Q ,, ROLAND C. DAY -m , AE' , J. LEON CODD P 3 CN! . iw 'N I -- -.NfTf1:nfR, '- grim-Awwirm'Rf'-- NL I 5 E HE BQEEIUENTF r 3 - . A ff, M-m.,..,5,1 sf. rI,.l1g,f 1- A vwwu . 1 xi . f - . ..., xt A 5 fwfr- 'M' 3 I. 'mi' Q L.. ff.. 5 irrrsaqmf. fb J X N ,Q ?TF??'55 A ,.,, .,... . ..., ......... .' .A ,--f ' J. LEON CODD . . . ROBERT L. SWEENEY ANNA S. JOHNSTON HILDA DEVILBISS . SHANNON MOR'FON . EDITH PIARRELL . . NANNETFE HUDSON . EM1I.YDASHIELLS . MARY BEATON Gmns . . NIARY WINN AIIERNATHY . HAIlIlIET PURDY .,.. RUTH RoDEs .... MARX' RAwI.s ,... JOSEPHINE BUCHANAN . FAYE SAVAGE ..,.. ELIZABETH CULPEPPER . . MAE TERIKELL ..,.. ZAIDEE SMITH . . CARRIE SPRADLIN .... KATHERINE TIMBERLIAKE . AUGUSTA HARPER . . . KATHERINE WOODWARD . R. H. WALKER . . . MILDRED JAMES . BELLE P. BAIN . SALLIE BROWN . MAY HoRToN . . , MARY' BRITTINGHAM . VIRGINIA GRIFFITH . HILDEGAIIDE BARTON . . L. V. PULTZ ..... PAIGE FRYE. . . MX'R'I'LE DENTON . MARGARET' 'FIMMONS . MAIKY STIMPSON . . MARTHA PORTER . ELIZABETH CHINA . ROLAND DAY . . ETHE1. PARROIT . . BIRCH W. DEIJAPPE . SHIRLEY MEERS . . NANNIE BUTT . . ANNIE CALVERT . . Qglll' Jfanultp Physics and Chem ixtry . . . . . Principal . Alssistemt Principal . English . Englixh . English . English . Englich . English . . . . . Englixh . French and English . . . . . French . Chemistry . Biology . . . . . . . . . Science Biology and General Science . . Science andHiJto1y . Englixh and Histoqv . . . . . . Hixtovy . Hixtmy . . . . . . Hixtoty . I'Ii.fl071YlZ7IdSjDIL71i.fll . . . . . Spanixh . Matlzematics . llflathernaticx . lvlathematics . lVlathematic.s' . llflathematicx . . . Latin . . . . . Latin ........Latin . Commercial Department . Commercial Department . Commercial Department . . . . . Domestic Art . . , . . . Domextic flrt Teacher of Domestic Science . . . . . Domestic Science . Physical Training Director Physical Training Director Mechaizical Drawing Director . llfanuol Training Director . . Cafeteria Director . Secretary to Mr. Coda' X E wtf? ENLQ Ugg NCQ Z NE fxx LL ::k:' :iw 'YMK 'Www ,mm 1 -Nav, 'sf Ng'-'I ' MM?-g' Qi 7 '-waw:Mw- If 5z M3'7 ' v x. 1 -, ' 7, A r ' IMEM I QE ' ETX? QM E I RR Ni If-'-A K 1 - -4 'AL' 53' -W' 2 ix x gk SJ I ff' A 2 ,Teri ...W , -512.95 5zis:Qs,ci.mL1,.w-Q W5 V Ennw I wwf! j xx 9 M ,W Q X ,Q gf:,f.ff.Iufsfou45b5f?f j, 'gijrgg m ' M, W- - www, jf,-I vTemsg,,.5NF,E.,- ,,.. i ,,.. Nslgg-'xx ....,. ,, W. I. I itaff uf alba Rresituzntn WILLIAM lil. FLOURNOY, ju. . EVELYN SAVAGE ..., MARY SAUNDERS TABB . MARGARET LEAVITT . . WANDA WEBB .... SUEROPER , LEE LEWIS . 1 .... I . . WILMOTH TAYLOR , . . WALLACE BRITTINGHAM ROBERT BUCKNER. J . . JOHN C. TAYLOR . BRUCE STEWART. . . LEMUEL MARKI-IAM . . ALEX MAYO ..,.. MISS ZAIDEE SMITI-I . . . , Editor-in-Chiqf . , . . . fixsociote Editor . . . . . Editor School Notes f1.v.vi.vtont Editor School Note: . . . Editor Orgonizoliont . Girls' Athletic Editor . Boys' rithletir Editor' . . Editor Poets' Corner . Editor Wayside Wore: . . . . flrt Editor . Business llflonoger , . . . d1lverti.vingManzzger flxsistont Advertising M ana get' . . . . Cirmlotion Martaget' . Fomlty Adviser . 'V ' , ff! f I F ' fl! ,- , , . ff - ,,L4fyr,Q.44'b ff ff 'Q47 L df C-Ui-vf 1 ,vi-,boi 1545 fl ...., ,, ,... ,.....,... .,.., ,A lr- I J- -- X' f, ,.,..,, ,i...Z...,.- ,,..-. . Rf ji' ' A 151.057 ,J ZQQQZMEQQ3 K iw, 'V : ,.,... .:.-may .,,, ,.,,,,,? ,.1-F:w5:A3--- ,- qf4,E?iWW - M :rfq:.Z:m? ,M , - W ..... ..,. W ,,,,, .. V -'W ifY L:,i1Z,g..,..fQY ...---'--- -,--, ,-ffv---,f ----w---- ff Il! . .1 -fl' K Q iitit Were llitizesioeiqsinf 5 N fx. M- ttf, A .Q ,.gzff', ip X . 2 2 2, E 23 :L,,,,,.., M MW .. .... W T X ' Q. My l fm? i'if?Z?f?2 gggxx my ., ......... ..... S Q32 sf' X S S ,, , in If kg:'HT:3:5i:::5li: ,... ---- I-553.511i'ff,..11ie1gg551 ..... if .,.. ...:'I..LL....fQf:f.Qf'. ' :Eiii7:V' ----' V: '--'- ....,,. W VV-, ..., ,,. , ,4 ......,..... u tba Seminar lass A toast to our Senior Classg A tribute to her worth The best we can sing, The best we can bring Is a toast to our class' worth. And out of our beautiful dream Our class a jewel will seemg A love for the past Is ours to the last- V Seniors, here's a health to you. Seniors, here's a toast to you. IUMA HOWARD, '23. Q- 'x W ' Q If ,,.f:: N4, ,.v- ,--' ..., , . QESIDEN f L 39224923 Q M A A A f u SENIQRS 'N R Q, ' 5,U,,,eJA2 'HUIQI :gdb I I ffylg - 1 - Colorsq Purple and Grey. Flower: Violet. Jlflollog F:1ctz1 Non VSYbil.,, El III 9.-zniur lass QE'ffim'5 LEE LEWIS .......... ..... I -'rexident LEMUE1. A. MA1ucHAM,jn. . , . . . . Vice-Pwsidcnt Glsmzvlavn DEXTER .... ..,... .S 'emztazj' IVIARY SAUNDERS TABB . . . Girls' T1-m.rm'er Buucs Srzxvmu' . , . Boyx' Treasurer ZACHEUS FREY .... . . Sergerml-zz!-Arm.: ALMA MAYNARD . . . ....,.. Reporter ZAIDEE SM1TH .... F arulty Adviser f mr VQESIDENTf ?'ilfil5fi7'm:: . ,. ee xXl1e..,-wifi i t X? , Z E f'--we 3 l mano :Emi . -- li W IP lk -.I RNS W' -N 5 Jn,- ' X N 3:3 le. EW? x X :-- F ,QQ tg ff?-L sch .,., , m?....::.,.., ...., -fffgf-1 ,. ,,,,,,, ,g.:,M,W, .,,,, L: K SUE ELEANOR ROPER Senior President Student Club Girls' Athletic Editor, The President Secretary Dramatic Club She zztlaim wfmtevcr .the p1u'Jm'.f She is full of ideas-good onesg and she possesses the enviable quality of transmitting them with El great deal of enthusiasm to all W. W. H. S. activi- ties. As President of the Student Club she was a great success and everybody loves her as a good student and most typical Senior. LEE BARRAND LEWIS President Senior Class Vice-President Hi-Y Club Exchange Editor The Student Editor Boys' Athletics The President Lee is our President. For two years he has guided our class wisely and well. Our class has had an enviable record, and much credit is due to his leadership. X MARGARET ELIZABETH FLEMING Margaret is a good student and ll kind friend. She is also a good sport and will surely be missed when she leaves WVilson High. a lf xref'- s'- o ,fr ' .W I-,, .5 S,w .. '-:Jr f w 3 f Peesinemrr ere ww f Qi M 9 22 1 29 Q--was V,,,,, , -.,--' were ,,-,- M----L .......,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.. , ,,,, H W ,,.. MARY SAUNDERS TABB Editor School Notes The President Editor Wayside Wares The Student Vice-President Student Club Vice-President Lanier Literary Society Girls' Treasurer Senior Class WTI she har, and ajoy in life, A rplendizl' girl, sincere and true. Mary, Mary, but not contrary, How do your School Notes grow? Your VVayside VVares, your many cares And everything else that you make go? BENJAMIN RICH DAUGHERTY If you clon't know your lessons in Ben's class you can rely on him to ask the teacher time-killing questions. He is always in a cheerful state of mind -but that is not his only admirable quality. EMILY Louise LAWRENCE Chairman Social Committee Student Club '?Tmf,f10wf1-5 fha! bloom in Mc spring, tm-111, Have nolhing la do with lhe care! For Emily would laugh her way carefree through any trouble as she has done l1er four years at high school. w af elf?-fl f X-Trte il3QESlDENT M iszzgme . N .ff,,. to O .... WMF V KARL AUGUSTUS ESLEECK, 'QQM President Athletic Association Besides being the hardest hitting fullback in State high school circles, our pitching ace and :1 basketball man besides, Dicky has Zl fund of ready humor unequalled in the school. No one will be more missed next year than Dicky. DOROTHY KING GARRIS, ,QQM ..DOt,, Dot is the very pink of neatness. Friendship with her eventually pays,. so everybody makes friends with her because she is a lovely girl. JOSEPH IRWIN ..J0e,, fi wise old bird .rat in an oak, The more he heard, the les: he spoke. Joe is droll, studious and tall, And he hardly ever talks at all. l if---Nfl 1- ' ' wb 'wxfflzg '-4f NM ,Lf--. -- fl ,--A,4 -- f--w f D will lj 'if U 1A E vterlrr , ll r 1 QQLZWEQQS f 1.. :i . . . E ff- as ..V1 ., at ff ,1f:,,4 l l JAMES BARGANIER James has a quiet, modest unassuming manner and is one who makes friends and holds them. In everything he is practical and in most things suc- cessful. GERTRUDE IOLA WEAVER Delightfully delectable, Never neglectable, Greatly respectable, Always ucosmeticablen-i. e., Gertrude Weaver, the most striking girl in school. ROBERT HENRY BUC KNER Art Editor, The Student Art Editor, The President Manager Football Team A ladies' man, indeed 'tis true, Success youlll win, good luck to you. l K L - slxpf f ,DM fy 0 V , A,.,.A,. , A,4L ,4.A - h ....,A., .. A . X. F rw? .fm ,fps ,ble A 19224923 H . , ,...... F '-g' M 'ii--ff - ---- M ---- ff, e- fm 'e RUTH HOGGARD LEWIS Secretary French Society Our Biggest Flirt has short bobbed hair, Her cheeks are filled with roses rare. Her smiles are guileless and also fair, But of her eyes-I say, Beware! JOHN ANDREW GRAF Here's to John Graf, The Rudolph of our class. A dancer and a flirt tl1at's true, But jokes aside-l1e's never blue. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOOD A quieter girl cannot be found, But silence is golden- So is our Margaret. few-'We 'v we A .. .,.: , , WT P , E W nesiom R 239 JOHN C. TAYLOR Buckwheat President Hi-Y President Commercial Club President Dramatic Club Business Manager, The President This is to John, our most stylish boy, The one among many who gives us joy. Light-hearted, gay, happy and free, One of rhe nicest boys you could wish to see. EVELYN HARTT Evelyn is jolly, ' Evelyn is gay, Always smiling along her wzlyg Meeting her whenever you may, She always has a kind word to say. WILLIAM EDWARD FLOURNOY, JR. ..Biuy,, Editor-in-Chief, The Student Editor-in-Chief, The President Business Manager Athletic .Association Amo, amas, amat, where is Billy at? Busy in the Student office, Scanning proof for The President, Reporting to 212, now off, now on. That's where Billy's at. V s f ' 1? f' BTHE pQESIDENTf J Mvzu my fzf: ' f 1922 3933s if1 tooo QQ teee I e' , I X ,ai BESSIE VIRGINIA DODSON Sponsor of Hi-Y Club Sponsor ot' Woodrow Wilson Literary Society Here's to Bessie, our most popular girl, The best all around who sets your head awhirl, The most attractive and best sport, too, And we'll all find in Bessie a friend gay and true. JOHN BEHL John is small and quiet, but is one of the wits of the class. John's droll expressions keep us continu- ally wondering what he will say next. - GENEVIEVE DEXTER ..Jm,, President French Society Secretary Senior Class Salutatorian Genevieve-why the very name is sweet, but the person is much sweeter. She has such a winning personality that none know her but to love her. She is one of those smart, sensible girls who cannot be surpassed. , 1 f' QQR...fe1f NfeS fm 4 W ' W fr, .WQESEDHNEK W2'?iMlQ23 , ., 1 -4- i ff' mf mmW1MWw'5W3fi3,,,,, f':'f- -- '--- 4,,, ITL.-, ..'. 1 gtg: W ,, -- frr, Qwj H ---' M W i 1 l NELLIE MARTIN, ,225 You mi think ch It Nellie is uiet but She ' zy ' z q 1 surely is full of fun. As a friend she leaves nothing to be desired. DAMON M. TATEM Everybody loves zz red-headed bay. Bur a genial good nature and a 1-are personality tend to endezxr him to the Class of '23. VIRGINIA BURROUGHS Af lhing of beauly is ajoyforeverf' jolly :ind gay along life's way, Virginnfs n girl that sheds :1 bright rny. ' -J ,ye -N. A .TM .,.. -,,,,...,x it me PQESEDENT ifffme- x xml x Wg,,g...g-Jff: I - - . A,-fynbf ' -- i 7 X fix -1 H, -Fiinw Xj 2 ' mul 'i -sires ? 1 ,LN Ui- ,W i r, ., E ,. 'iffsi Q' xx l92f2'WlQ23 Q gr? lx - ' 1 . ,rl-L, ,..., ,ff--Ms-2. - N.. . , ,....sg 5i...:.,., ..x., ,.,. , W .ff ,Rf K ,,,,. .1 ,1 , ' f A ..... N VIRGINIA MAE MILFORD Editor Poets' Corner, The Student Ohl what xyould 'The Student' have done with- out your stories? .Small of stature, yet w1th fl mmcl that many of the grown-up members of your class envied. When you are famous as fl story-writer, remember the Class of '23, HORACE EDWARD SPRINGER, ,225 MIIB' an empty Amr! tha! rattles the mort. Horace, our studious lad, never goes about talking, but one can tell very readily that he is a deep thinker. ANNA LUCILLE ALLEN If you have need of a friend, just go to Lucille. I I-Ier sympathy and kindness are two of her very admirable qualities. ff -X,- '7 'z ,. ,NX fr ff ,.,-- . ,. H,'J Maxx if f e r Pneeszoew r Y Epi 3-wi-1555353 a'1.?YrfiQ'3hhii, 5 1 If an 92254923 f . ............. -,.,. ,. ..,.. 4 1 -:L4.,,, 4. .. .. ,ffl -nr -7.1.-MM AIAI .Ai1 V gg V -- .,.. fl .,,, W:',,.11:22e11Qg,1e1 ' ,f,f,,,,,,,.eg' V 'yfffyim UUVUUU , LILLIA MADELINE HARRELL - I-Ier face iJ Il letter of recommendalion, find her rlispoxitian ll leller of rreditf' JULIAN BLACKMAN Vice-President Commercial Club He's a friend, a chum to everyone. Julian, we're proud of you. 1 HAZEL ONEIDA BAILEY Hazel is jolly and is always welcome among her many friends at VVilson Hi. She generally gets what she goes after, and we see great success ahead for her. ft ' :TWU PQEQIDENrfff'Y'Wff'1 - ...., J ' 5+- vf'u '!if f-'fm l..fuf f..., f 'X X Z E 54 -Xxef : nL,5,...,.-. -V . ..tgmkg-N-. 2 - ' - xx lv- :Q-. H--WM' .f-W fZ t' .. : -W X ' E 1 he X X 5, mg, ,gig 3322125 EERE 3 V -W Azpu- 9 -1 -V 1,,, , .. H,,,:,,.,:.... , Qi .i 51' , ,I.fjli 'f'75 W -'KA in H , M.. , . , e.,..:...:11:.-.ei ferr--:My v-..,,.. ., W .... ,,..w.v.e,... ...mms RUTH SNELL Ruth must believe in the old adage, VVo1'k while you work and play while you play, for she usually knows her lessons and is in for a good time also. WILLIAM LEONIDAS MARCELLUS HUX lWillie is a nice boy, He's full of life, just the same, He's quiet and a good student, But where did he get his name? MIRIAM MONTGOMERY ROBINSON Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Miriam cannot be outdoneg Sl1e's dramatic, clever and a wonderful friend, And of her jokes and spirit there is no end. W 'nj ,,,., WY... ..... gg ,,,,.,.., !41.,F::1:NM' , ,,., .fix , j7x,,.f.Q v2,4ggr 2?'??'1----Zffgwgwgg-1 ,turf RQ!-XD! Ni? . ? , . em 1'-f fl -. f J ' 9 ' l I 'III , ,,?. f- Wi-911'-l -f 'W ,, A V f , 1 -v'v- 'M -' -Vf' 1'.g '? 5,:eeaiiji'1, ,, ,,,,,,,, H, , ' 1' gm ,',, ,,-.,,V wqvwwv V Y -FM -fvlvz --vzv 1 DANIEL PHIPPS MILLER Romeo President Science Club Vice-President Dramatic Club Treasurer Hi-Y Business IVI:mziger Athletic Association -When you want a hard working, dependable, all around good fellow, call on Dan. I-Ie claims to be something of Z1 WOITIZII1-l'H1l'6l', but we think that is Z1 pose he can drop when the occasion flemanfls. ESTHER VIRGINIA SCOTT I-Iere's to Esther, who is sturlious and tullg Fhough they voted her man-lmter, It's not so at ull. WARREN CHANNEL We renlige WVarrei1 is very dignified, And we like to go with him on an auto ride, Cheerful and friendly and studious, too, The ones who surpass him are very few. ff XETHE PQESQDENTF?eQ2fefs:2.fi2iQi2SlM1-eifelmfess, l gnu . i 1 W-e-t'r ':,1x .f,m.,,,,,,fW2 ff ..,,,,,, ...,,,,. 3 ,,i11-ff rgiggryw 'Z' - 1,3 ' F71 1'-T33 f-'ifffqli-f ,rtjggfiigaq v,,, H ,,,,, ,e , , ..... 1 , .W ,,zZ M.. 'rw -- re RUBY ONETTA JOHNSON Ruby is a lovable mixture of merriment, good nature and SCFIOUSUCSS. A better and truer frxend IS hard to End. ARTHUR JoY 1 Arthur is the smallest and quietest in the class, I but we remember that precious articles come in small packages. DORIS VIRGINIA CROSS Here's to Doris, a jolly good sport, She has numerous friends of the very best sort. She's very studious, too, so I've been told, ' And we're glad to have her on our class roll. , .M,W ' in Q Peesinmari e i EWQMWZRQ ERNEST AUBREY MURDEN l Aubrey runs an auto, He runs it with a gring , He often runs it up to school, And sometimes-gets run ln. VIRGINIA LELIA MARTIN Vice-President Spanish Society Knowledge is the onbf gem whirh does not dem-y.', Virginia is friendly, kind, and we might add, one of our very best students. HERBERT DICKENS W Reserved in mfmner but ver olite to ever bod - , Y P Y ,y, Herbert' has won a place in school that marks him as a polite, earnest student. f ' X-We l3QESlDENT -. o. , iaf1:f'ir,..ef I xi fx . - r Wf-,.'-H 1 Qwml' '-?f ?'sf-H--5.L -X -M . '- T' i .,. ffmmi. -i 'f X Q Ak i ,W ,. V-'L' jf -12111. Q' E' -E W if: on f -'-frewrtwfreacxi : mln. ., ,, ,, We -,-VYV ,. H-or--11 f- - w--- -f---V .... ,-:1,,..:i V.t:f m-W Y' k,,,,,,.-,,,,, ,,,,,1 , ,,,. ,,.,,,..,. .,..,,... . ,,,. ...,,,, . ,. ,if .,-N ..... mini -awww ETHEL MAUDE SPENCE Ethel, although rather reserved, is one who stands up for her convictions. Few people know her very well, but those who do, hold.her very dear. GEORGE THOMAS MORECOCK I Treasurer Dramatic Club Reporter Wooclrow Wilsoii Literary Society Here's to George, 21 tall, slim lad, Who is much louder than he looksg His teachers can tell you he isn't so bad, But he cloesn't make use of his books. ANNIE GILBERT DYE, 'QQM When thinking of Gilbert it is impossible not to remember her sunny disposition. As to her school work, that was good, toog just ask any Ll--B. .lll ED ' ff- ' ' E' QESEDENHT sli922 l92?,- ,2.,, , ,.., '.., 1 -:fijfQ11gif?LLa.4Nf,,fif5'1i1 ,.,' i ,ffQQ,f'ff'f.f, QQ: ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' ,j j j' jjfj'jvw ,,,,gj32 FRAN K SERPELL MCCOY Frankie Pankie is another one of our small boys, but his grin is exceedingly broad all the time. Keep your grin, Pnnkie. We might mention he is :1 good student, also. HELEN GERTRUDE BAIN A faithful and a loyal friend, - On whom 'you can always depend. JOSEPH 'lWARVlN SPIVEY Manager of Baseball Team Joe is another of our best liked boys. He is il good student and his athletic ability is shown by his standing on the baseball team. Joe is also one of the Nimrods of the school. lr l ll lf- i. ll f l l 1 E f Q. A, i V X 'lzsx FP- ---- +-'N'---Xf 3 , SR 1 . x. ,., N' PQESEDEN l FKA? .X Kgwgm r'?we7.W,:fq7f.-vfwrfpls f-feats xi 1 22 1 23 e 1 X vs 4. , Bidi? , ,,,,, w Q, time wg 'A f ,,,, M 4 ,,,, - --.. 1.:.:::f::::r15 ',,,,:::.ew... JULIA DELOAT CH HOWARD Will Julia Cor the gigglers' trioj ever stop giggling? We hope not, for it is :1 pleasant sound to those of us who love her. If you think her entirely frivolous, just glance :it her report. ln fact, she stars in anything she attempts. WALLACE WAUGHOP BRITTINGHAM upugn Editor Wayside Wares, The President Reporter Hi-Y Club Pug is a jolly nncl an admirable creature. He is a friend to everyone. We consider him one of the Finest boys in' our class and we shall never forget him. BETTIE SUE JERNIGAN KllvEHl116J5, Jimplirity, kindlinezfs combined 147 ith genlle hear! and open mma'. T DQESZDENE 2922 1923 ff f MILDRED LORRAINE DUER As at gentle girl and diligent student we shall remember Mildred, Those who work for success usually attain it and one as patient as Mildred will surely succeed. JOHN THOMAS STEWART Here is a boy who can be relied upon to do his share in any undertaking. He is witty, sympathetic and determined, and an all-around good fellow. He has great ambitions. May they be fulfilled. KATHERINE NASH DASHIELL Treasurer Student Club Katherine is an excellent example of the fact that one can be gay and yet not noisy. She does her part well and contributes towards the pleasure of others. -f -' -'-- we . . VM , . .. A--. tres 1 ' --- -- M- ' me QJQESQDENTK i, K J ' x fw fr' gil i 22 E N s-251553, ::l'z'r:rs'fg5ff,,ffS55fr'i5iF ismfllliff' 2 .R ,MW if mm gang Mr I 1 rf N 51 :R 1 2 EEWF? ifffffiifshg 1 swf? x.r,,...,.-fs f f --5 -A-- -'- , ---?si?L.4s,l ee---'--25: gf ,,x..,,A ,L . ..,.. ,, ,q,:.,f5N,:,12 A , , ., A. ,1.,. e .t K:h. i .... N e ttttt . ' we-fi-17Wi .... ,,,,,, 1 .Wf ..... SWL .... 1 xg vv.. 7 --f-f -Q ..,...... 1 5 gQfff'f-sQIf2'p,jW-5eSQPf'mQ MILDRED GASKINS Itn her life outside of school, may her same fun- lovlng, goodnature gain for her still greater success amd happiness. ' ' EDWIN ELVINGTON MATHEWS Vllho? did you ask. Just ajolly good fellow who always knows his English lesson and who never gets into trouble. May all success attend you, Elvington. MARY A. GRIFFIN There are some whom we play with, There are some whom we are guy with, There are some we go with for fung But when you are lonelv, And have one friend only, We are sure Mary will he that one. ,ff 4 wif ' Ng ',,.-v,f:t:.INT,,..c ,M--e 'ggg:gQ ,,..- -X b,'5A ff XX 2 ? W ' me Q if . --f 2 ifrgfeji rr Q5ESiDELN It g A..,.,.4 A WQQZWWQE f WMWWWW., .... 'e M , , .,AQ -- L Q IVIARGARET HOWE. LEAVITT , veggie -wraiise, the Toilet Assistant Editor School Notes, The President Reporter Lanier Literary Society A crown of lovely golden hair, Blue eyes unhlemished by :1 cure, Lovnble, adorable, stylish, too, As the sweetest ofgirls we'll remember you. PAULINE GOLDSTEIN A friend who knows and dares to say, The brave sweet words that cheer the way. M A'l'lI,DA ROANE, 'QQLQ The best-looking girl in the 4--B Class, And voted the most popular, toog She looks quite sweet, she is quite neat, And 11 good sport thru and thru! f i ,L -fjqfblfdjy C l32QeSEQEN'r ft ' X J X fl' -fa EQZ? Q23 and M fi .... f ,A+ f P ,,. . X ,iiil t xMl.i A i i -- H . . .....N:s,.......A........... .... M, .... ....t,...a... ALEXANDER TAYLOR MAYO Business Manager, The Student Circulation Manner, The President Business Manager Athletic Association Sergeant-at-Arms W. W. H. S. Literary Society Alex. Mayo is a jolly old soul, And a jolly old soul is heg He knows how to be funny, And how to get money, As he has done for us frequently. LANNIE MAE PHAUP A more typical blonde would be hard to find. Her lovely 'golden hair and big blue eyes are two of the very good reasons why she is considered one of our most attractive girls. ABE LAITMAN We are wishing you luck, Abe, Chum of our High School days, lust stick and play fair in life's old game, And you'll ascend the last step on the ladder of fame. f fif iiii ,.,f'yfiDAi'f?f ,f fill'3' 34TH1.fwi . jx-JD 'J iie i L Wiz-ww 1 W , E ' 1 W 1 ' rrr eeeeee e wwf ,, .... L :fe-.::1 1:eiii'7f-M111 ---'- - W .-F ': : Ma' 'WLM' ' N HELEN REID CUTHERELL Forever here-forever there, Why, who is that? you ask, The girl who does so faithfully Every given task. R. STRIBLING MARSHALL Pete Herz-:'s to Pete, one of our quietest bug best liked boys. May fortune always be your guide as you tread l1fe's pathway to success. SHERWOOD JONES Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown, but Shc-:rwood's crown of dignity doesn't seem to worry her very much, for she's just as nice and studious as can be. Af, E mf, ,Z,,, X 5 ..... ..,. . . . ,eww F N J 1 2 if .fmt ft ,N f xx-fw e.,,e.wwWMs-Wi l A 2 22 Q3 - -H --fi, ' ',. f 5 x.-s .. ? X , X 1 il ds ,ffgg X M, , ., ,.., 1 L Y ifrlgfg-'11-ffff 'f93F?'?f'lEi'm F3J,,,l':J'l'5f T5T?':gg''ff--TYWAQ, Vlligi-E1Qgig:::::':5:' ni ' 3: ---g Mx' 1 --W ,'j1j'jL59-Ei.. ' ' - f: VVVVVV . .,, S-H+' -W-.. . W- - ss-wmswi' ,.,, WWW .,..,,,. ,WU ,two Y.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,, , , ..... ,..-,..,n...,,.,,,,,,::,L3,m.::': 't ---- ---- z,,,,-M. V ..... D . Q - . ...,. WW... ,.., ANNA RUTH SNELLINGS She's loving and friendly, Sweet-natured and kind, A sweeter girl VVill be hard to find. . THEODORE SCHNEIDER, 'QQM .When you think of Teddy you think of an Willing worker with n cheerful outlook on 'every- thing and everybody. MILDRED ELIZABETH HUDGINS Middle Girls' Athletic Editor, The Student Chairman Service Committee Student Club Middie,', whom we all ,love because of her easy-going, good nature, her genuine sympathy ' and her interest in school activities. just mention Girl Reserve Conference and she is in her element. 2 ls Weeioelwrfg P Q A e,glQ2,2mlf222 my gg ,,i, T 'AtA A f' VM IUYQYQY ---ff : ., 'f 'M-'N--- Tffji1j i2 ,,,vL '.,,,, v..., -.-.., ,,,, ., .... 571 'f ffi'f?Q1f:p.:1'i?g:j: 'zvig MARY ANN LINDSAY People may talk with a silver tongue, Others may speak with their deeds, But Mary Ann is a' talented girl Who with her eyes succeeds. JOSEPH 'EWING EVERETT, JR. ..J0e,, He is always merry and happy and gay, He laughs and talks the livelong day. OLIE LUCILLE DUDLEY A thoroughly dependable girl, a thoroughly sincere girl and a thoroughly friendly girl. These three phases will help us to keep Lucille in our memory. I 1 fi . 'Lbfnuf ibfw' V4 70 ,M f --X PQEVIDENTC 2 1 Q3 A, ES E N Q 9 Week xM,,.s.i , W- -bmi 'fig-w6ge'Sfl -:':fwsfsJ ff-or-ara: ' -' Mm '- '--' -A--f V----J ,ez 'N S Mm- my ,,,,,,, -' ---'- ,-w?i::e:- j'jmj'f: ' e11err- ' -.e.,,,sm CHARLES RICHARD THOMAS T, Dick They tell us! that Dick is a lady-killer out in Port Norfolk, which we can readily believe. How- ever that may be he's full of fun and liked through- out the school. BLANCHE BRYAN Secretary Science Club Consider the Iilizs of lhe jfcld .... they toil nal, neilher do they xpinf' Does my hair look all right? -yet who does not possess a wee bit of vanity? A good student, clever conversationalist and sincere friend are other possessions of Blanche's. JOSEPH CLAIBORNE DAVIS President of the Spanish Club Valedictorian A harder working, more earnest minded boy than joe would be hard to End. His studiousness has been rewarded, however, and he receives the first honors in the largest graduating class in the history of the High School. If -..- -ww f,X,,::Lix,,,.X,,,.-.-4'ff.f' f,f ,rf 7 Aiiiqilegg ,---4 I ' ' f I Fi e Pwesibew I I lf gpm, -amxawg gy ijt , . 1 J. -f I -,.. .... ,' rm' 5 f- 2? WE Q3 f .A 'L - O, X O, A i:f1 f v V M 1 -- ,.,.,...,. I ,A ., .Q ,W.,W..,...,W,ggm:mm:.:vv.,. -4-- H ,,.,,,,,...-Y..m...W.,,..,.,, ,.-, KATHERINE HOPE NICI-IOLSON, 'QQM Katherine is a jolly lass, The most irresistable in our class. Always making others glad, The sweetest friend we ever had. JAMES HARDY RICHARDSON, 'QQM The Sheik had nothing on Hardy. I-Ie's a ladies' man for fair, yet well liked by the boys of the class, too-a rare combination. CLYDE VIRGINIA JACKSON A winning maid with heart most true, A hner girl one never knew. V Z! yiyi yew' - -,..., ,, .....,. NM.- ' ix 53- ' I f-E vfwff : y s, ss Y, XR, , ra, Juesioewrf f fl- i M- 2 'ri . 'i .- -fi-.1 at-wr I ' I-, gf? ire? ?, xxx xxvml , , ,.A. :sis .,,,, ,..A . Esffffm st ,,., , : .V V+, -1 leafs- 1-, X I '- ' E' W 1 ,.,. . 1 l IDA VIRGINIA BECK This stylish girl whose eyes are blue, As Il friend, always proves, most loyal and true. LEO JOSEPH MEADS Ah! there he is from the French class! Oft does he charm some pretty lass With his quaint sentences and phrases, VVhen into her ear he chants her praises. KATHERINE SPRINGER Alumni Editor, The Student Alumni Editor, The President Captain Girls' Basketball Team Secretary Athletic Association Katherine is very dignified, Until she goes to gym, She's good at turning somersaults, And works there with Z1 vim. 'Ly' I .....,,,,, 5, .,,, A. X ,.,.., I ..4. YM, ,,-. ,s I X--'f'73'Z:2w2fff'i'wfff3 - W W '3 'eff' ilk? xij Q . nf' tf if ii EDQWQDEN it . l lt mm! and'- ' 5l5Jl1-1 -'11 M 2' AM L fi 51. 512532 W Emtfglfzfs ,J EQZQVMQQQQ f A t to . M ..AAA.4A f ' L ' MARTHA MINTON, 'QQZ I-lere's to Martha, El dear little lass, The biggest bluffer in the 4-B class, Full of fun and pep is she, She'll surely be missed by you and me. CARROLL L. MYERS Primus Consul Discipuli Antiquorum Assistant Secretary Hi-Y Club Secretary W. W. H. S. Literary Society fFirst Termj Carroll' is a boy you will alwqys hear belbre you see. Light-hearted and u big flirt, we c:1n't forget you, Carroll. FLORENCE BORD She is studious, quiet and always takes an -interest in school activities. VVe wish you success, Florence. fab' ,P H779 Q 9 r 1 --ez: ' sv NV.: ,,...nvM W m N -,' ,vlgfj Elk!! ': Y ' ' -xy: 2 1 22-M 23 1 G- l 1, ' f 1 -or rr- .'1- 1 1. f :mmm ....., .NJ X ,N Q ia, ' VVVV 3 fi,-V . ..T.,.s.,..:...e. kiggeiag rU:-ta,--5--ww-.ws-:,fH,,:.f. --ssfm-'A - ---',-,- .1 -K ,4 T . A. X i .V u ' fff' ff .,,,: V. im. -f-- MAURICE MORTON MERSON Mookey When you hear any sort of an uproar in a class room, the chances are nlne' to one that lVIookey is mixed op vvith it ln some manner. But never- theless he is sincere and a friend to everyone. MILDRED REBECCA ADAMS ' Mildred is one of our dearest girls, Whose sunny hair is in short bohbed curls, And with her pleasant, cheery smile, She's .the kind that makes our lives worth while. ZACHEUS E. FREY, JR., 'em 'fzucw' A football star, and a typical strong man. Everybody will remember Z'ZlClsZ for his splendid football record. l 4 ' . ,ff f,X,,.. .M ff ,--'- W FN? , 5 .-f EQQESQQENQK .-ww 5 Wee- X'---.. L.,:,,g EQ . :K 1 I f'4fi1g23?iffQ?ZiW?il imhwf nm in l Q ' in f, 'U' A-Hr?i??..k::1i.:1:i::.2,.. ....... ..., m,ffs,..2 al., ' f or .AA MARY LOUISE DEANS ' Vice-President Science Club Chairman Program Committee, Latin Club She's sweet, she's modest, sincere and true, More studlous, more generous, one never knew. SAM KASAKOFF ' Quickness of wit is often displayed by keeping silent. This is especially true in Sam's case. HARRIET ELIZABETH BROWN Harriet has 21 genuine case of constancy-com stanrly qulet of course-but jus: remember still waters run deep. i U P 12ESZDENTf Ml 1'- XX ww . . ,,.,, M . M . . X EQQZZME 23 i f 5 A ,, ff ,gqvgsf-M., Y . . .: ..,..,. , ..... , A,,,, H ' r- ----.' ---- ' 'W1:rxu:4S2-H fig' 'fwm' Y 53135 ' f fm V VVVY -..,.....-n.., , , . ,,,, ..,.. X us, W.. Y-Y--'-Y -- - ---- - ---'f'-- f--- - ------- - -... -f-'--f- V-.W-,.,.,,,,, ew. ..,-,...,.,,....' INDIA REBECCA DIGGS Always spreading happiness, A jolly little lass, Of the wirtiest in our class. GEORGE PAIGE FEREBEE Yes, he even argues with Miss Anna. SALLIE KING JACKSON smile. 'I'l1i'ee cheers for Sallie! Fond ofthe boys, too, and one When Mr. Walker wants to know if anything in Trig Class is wrong, Paige can usually tell him. Sallie is ai sweet little girl and a fine student, zil- ways lending n helping hand to those who are in trouble. We shall always remember her sunny ,-0--w-x,ff- -- ---' rw ,,v,,1::: N , ,,,,.--- ' ,,....fw 311 mm J . ,,..,. ...,.,,, ...... 1 ,,,W.sW,w - gig-Q -- ,113 --'-- -- ---vez?-:--1:-1 we' ,qifiiv 41,,, ggxaahgf--------V:..,,n .... ,: ,WcH f '- 3 'f' i'::: 5::-1155537 -12 fi----gf, . Wwwil ..,-..Z,i ,.,,, ':. ..,..v. DOROTHY MAC KAN ..DOt,, Sing a song of pretty girls, And there you have our Dot g And when you see :L crowd of boys You know she's on the spot. GARLAND THOMAS SCOTT President Moving Picture Council Treasurer Seience Club There are n good many sports in our Senior band But Garland Scott IS our biggest uladies' num. GENEVIEVE BOSWELL BRETT 1. - ,, -ICHI116 Her frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of many maidens are. ft 4 ' or-Tree PQESIDENTF SN, rfe-f 3 1 1 I Ex XXQ. V .ww X A- . me 923 A 1 L' I: mu' 'ui W. - if 1 .4 E. ,,,,AA,, ,.,. LQ N I .. A- Si? .... ....... Q QQ.j'.'1.e.41fi ' .zgifggy gift frf. W-ff-.f W3 CATHERINE MARY RAWLS , I-Iere's to Catherine, whose winning ways Have won many friends in her school days, A nicer girl could not be found 'Tho you'd Search the whole world 'round. NEVA LEE WILLIAMS, 'QQM , Since Neva Lee is a post-graduate and an honor student, too, the Senior Class is especially proud of her. She is very pleasant, though a little shy of those she doesn't know well. EVELYN GOISIEQN SAVAGE C Associate Editor, The President Editor Organizations, The Student Senior Secretary Student Club Scribe, Latin Club Chairman Progrzun Comniittee, Lanier Literary Society True lo hersey, lrua to her friwzds, lrlw lo hm' duly alwzz-y.v.', Our Evelyn is a Winsome lass, Ever faithful, ever true, Ever Cheerful in her task, I Sweet and charming, modest, too. Peesioewwf ii f ,,A. 3922,-M2923 If li ,lld v1f1 WILLIAM ALFRED HALL, JR. The Seniors voted Alfred the laziest in the class, :md it is well known that he doesn't work very h'arcl. He manages though to pull through and he is popular with his classmates. We wish for you every good ' thing in the future. ALICE KAUFIVIAN Alice Alice has drawn us close to her - In her sweet and winning way. She has made it bright and sunny On many n cloudy day. 1 JAMES HOWELL ILIUMPI-lLf'1'l l' Secretary Hi-Y Cluh Jimmie has developed himself in an ull-round way and hns'won the esteem and f'rienr.'lsl1ip of all. He will be remembered especially for his. work on the Tumbling Team. wwf ffl L ,. V' mm I W I ....,, A, .--v--- ,M N 5. ,..... K X- E ' M1 a K' P, off JY XM Inn Q I ,WX K 1 J gn L J E 95:1 -J . , N MM lv - 1 SWE - -ir Y' lv' 2 . vis- 1. 5. ' ik X ,ge ls ,5g:6 EE':E Hi 5556335 Mfr ' - r 2 ., ..:,,,:W 1214 .wxfxe--,,i??:H.,E-,r ig: nga ..-. ...,.......,. 55:,...,h,! ,, . , k,, Y V ,, --- e Y PM ii ----- M ---- ' 'V I W L ' ' ' Yfrf-- 'T '--- 1--v--We ..,,,kN ,, fs- W---V ,Q Qi' ALLEN PERRY K K S!! Sing 21 song of football, Basketball as wellg Baseball in the springtime, And Allen's :here to tell. Allen is one of the prize members of the class, a star in athletics, and a good student. EMILY WOOD CREECY, 'QQM Emily will long be remembered at Wilson for her sweet disposition and good nature. She was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. ISI DOR SNYDER Listen, Classmates, and to you I'l1 tell, Of Isidor Snyder, whom we all like well, Of all his traits, he has one of phe best, For he is the quierest of all the rest. .NX ,,. ..-- P....,-- F Arn.. 1 j1,,.-fi ' 'X',,. , ,f-ff -X' w ,li Athl . --f A PQESIDENEH 922f '192?fQf1 iff .lLi:!S?l? iQl- Vfz' 'i ' ', - fffn 'i ' 5 fgl ,,..,., ,, fif,-f,'f,f1 W ffl GRACE ELIZABETH DAVIS Grace, goes about her work in a quiet, cheerful manner, and her frank, sincere spirit wins for her many Hiends. Wherever fortune may lead her, we surely predict a path of sunshine and success. THOMAS FENNELL, 'QQZ Tom seldom smiles but when he does he grins. People call him a jack-of-all-trades because he tries everything from football to Economics, and he generally comes out of all with a good record. VIRGINIA EV ELYN LAWRENCE Virginia is quiet to outsiders but the Seniors know her as frolicsome and mlschievlous. Brace up, Virginia, don't be so timid. ' ' ' X-flame l3i2eQ1oENTfN'Yef?2frs A .E Suu I M:-., . 32:--If .. .ty k,k, ,.-.,f,-. x ,ft -Y ll' X KW waist . 5'??L??3'gm X 1 22 1 23 fe 1-3 L., nw i P' 54-rr. Q' .,if H '. N. 5, QS? la, riff ?F.F'f l..fffff??EQ 2 ,, ,,,, ., --L. - 1: W-, VY,. ....... Q ....... .....-,,.,- ........ ..,,.. T T115 Y ,,, L ,... X ,..,, A W -- -,-., - W f '-f--- , Y ,,, --A .V ,,,, V- .. .,.,.,,,,,.u- ,Me , .M-tt, , 153,54 QM, ' u,:,,: .....,,, W ,,.f,, ..,,,,.. zen .,,,,. . ..., 'fir' L, ,,,., I' Y, ..., ., ..:',1L..w:::e-2. 3, ' ' f---- . , ,,.,,gk ,Eg-.-eff-nlxgx7.143 l RUSSELL GAYLE BROWNLEY, 'MM Russell's pleasant chatter continually keeps us wondering when she gets her reinforcements. As a good sport and sincere friend, Russell, we just cz1n't forget you. GEORGE ST ANCIL MORRIS .Reporter for Commercial Club ' If you want information along scientihc lines, ask Stancil and he can usually answer your ques- tions. Stancil though is a quiet boy and -a hard worker, and ready to assist in any undertaking. LILLIAN ALICIA BARNEY There are girls we remember long, There are those you can't forget: But our sweet little Lillie Is the nicest girl I've met. PQESEDENQOKN 3 MafiY'is'r.i.2Lin' F333 Q - -- 9 ' WILLIE BOOTH It would be hard to Find a more independent girl than Willie. Sincerity is another of her good traits of character. AUDLEY LORRAINE WATKINS Audley is, very quiet and studious, but to those who know him, he has proven himself a true friend. X HELEN GRAY JONES A pleasant word and a winning smile is usually Helen Gray's manner of greeting everybody. She is considered 21 good sport, whom we all love, V Timne l3QESEDENTf f-Q: e-fi.. fmt X fx ww..-N W K---. - X,5,. J X'E,,,,,,,gW NJ ..., . A .M .fy .5-,rfvn-gctf,-,Lf rfrnrw-t t - --1.11151 ,,m,.,,:,1- M .fa Ek i . ... r:L,:4.L-.. ew, srmrmvr .eerssai 5 is . 5 J -. rm-k . ,:- .- . -: . . 1 1. Ne' Lf N sk sea gerri ' 2-:rl-'M Zee! g:f:rrfE'i'ziQ'f:5Eze'f' fx X 1 x Q' x V.-,-1-JN -L-4 f--f-4-- ir' '-I ' -r L----rf-'-L1 Ja - , .lf ','-,,,--,- ff' Y --I -'e ' 1: '4:5e.w?'f-avi-ff L.. 1',eve1:f'f-1 ' 1 'x e:f ' ' 2111. 1 -ffff'-:'--: -----------'4 Q :5egA,wwfM-3--- r . ,,, ,, W - f W ,,,. -fi ' . 1,.. . 35-35311:e.e1a212z...:g:,,43 --... , .. . WILMOTH TAYLOR WiIlie', Secretary of Spanish Society V Editor Poets' Corner, The President n Wilmoth, from whose gifted pen, Dainty lyrics oft do flow, And on Poetry's famous scroll VVilmoth's name will ever glow. ALMA ROSE MAYNARD Shamrock President of Lanier Literary Society Editor of School Notes, The Student Reporter of Senior Class 'Shl Alma the chatterbox of the' class talks of everything in general and Ireland GD in particular. But she can do plenty of things besides--just mention Music, Reading, Vllriting and leading cheers. LELIA WATKINS MOORE Always cheerful, Always true, Always friendly, Never blue. That's our Lelin. l , : 1 pt Z r 'w N . ' Qsslonmjk ,.x,A wig? 1A.' i t. AV- ,L ,,V , , ,,,-.1 Q titee :1..:iij in t N MILDRED WALTERS Manager Girls' Basketball Team May her journey through life be as easy as her position on the basketball team. ROBERT EDWARD BRUCE STEWART, JR. ' President Woodrow Wilson Literary Society CSeCond Termj . Advertising lVlanage1', The President Treasurer of Senior Class I 4 Il pays za zzduer1i.ve. i u Argumentative to the last analysis, Bruce justly warrants 'ubiggest talker. His talking ability, however, has aided him nobly in getting ads for the Annual. ANNIE ALICE VICK Sugar l Annie is always jolly and gay, Smiling each minute of the live-long clay. 2 vlnfj My -sf--H V Nwwrfxfflirx N 5, .....,, ,,4,,,,....,..N,,,,,,....L,x M -4 -E Q --'Z gm fs-, -fT-.1f--N, ff Xyfy . ..,, , 2 -fi K - N- XR, Ps 1:5 ..., Nj E E aa-, ,Jars I .. - '----jf Ns I . 's:'i 41, X' f N. W Q ,is gg? 3, fee xhf' A' f mi, ,,,,, l e.....-.. ....VV., '1 W iff' -'W ' ' Tsiwi- N if l ' MMV ..z.:vm, , ............. .,,... , e .,., ...Qiiii.-.MW.4,.Q1Qi..:,:gz.ea,weLeQL1444. --- M --'-f 1 fies--W,MmeQmlQ'Q.jjjLYmW53g NORMA GRESHAM CARNEY Nornia, with her ready laugh and interest in everythmg, has won a big place in the hearts of the Senior Class of '21 I n THOMAS BANKS Tom is one of these big, quiet sort of felloufs who usually gets what he goes after. May his future be as successful as his high school days have been. ROSALIE BEUDETT WEISS As 21 Wilson student she's very smart, And in our Class, she 'had a great part. f,.-,.,Y ,,,.. .... 1 ,.....A...., 2 f,:,:NMx l ,,,.... Mff. ffim42.Lu:4:74'l Sl JW? 'Q ' 'J 32312352 .,.,. l iggM,Eig.g.3'mglEliR33.i?Sfi?iV if .4 X ,Q Y X. xx W I 5 .1 gg V ug UT , W A..,,,l,z gn.. fum X , 3 xv QQQIMQQQ3 fir 2 . ' .. .,,.,........ mu., ............ ,MWW..,A..W, ex' 1341,-, A 7- -,-- 5, , , lm . ., M' f .... 1 .... IM, ..,....V a:,:,. ..,,,, ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,, nj,,QfQgg,gjQQQ4V,,2-f,, I MARJORI E CLAIBORNE GARN ER A sweet disposition, 21 sunny smile, And as jolly a girl as ever you'll incl, Friendship with Marjorie is always worth while, And her class will always keep her in mind. SHERWOOD ADAMS Slim, Dick, Biggie Sherwood is one of those quiet sort of boys, but 11 diligent worker and liked by all who know him. HELEN EMILY HINTON, 'QQM Cute-st and most attrzictive in her class, Who can resist this wmsome lass? l TTHE, Peesioeiwf . 3 22.4, Q3 affffrrfh- f L J Eff' '-- . s 3 . ' '- 53:31 ::,..'A,:1 X XA, gg? A g,,w5p.gj'1 'sfE Q, . ,, vw , , , M A 4 H145 -L H A flee- 'ifgjin W: 5355 - --f- -:.-.,. - ---' -.WV-W if W GERTRUDE MARYANNE ALBERTI Always modest, yet fearlessg Always with a pleasant smile, a winning word, Always unassuming, yet true as steel, Even tho' she's quiet and reserved. MALCOLM ROBERT PARKER A brighter boy than Malcolm is hor in our class. He is so happy himself that nobody in his company can stay gloomy. We hope you'll always he as happy as you now are. LUCILLE WARDELLE HANRAHAN, 7Q2M Reporter 4-B Class I Harkl did you hear that melody? 'Tis our Lucille, our song bird, Ready, willing, cheerful, gay, Her merry voice is always heard. fw1 'i lEf ' ii S ' 'K X - if M WH ' I 5 E H 'lLL-l53I?il-gui' -Cm ff , . X l .W -: he-5-vm . 1 Q 4: ff ,,L,,?4g4,r, 39223-MlLQ23 f as o WANDA WEBB Associate Editor, The Stuclentn Editor Organizations, The President Secretary Lanier Literary Society There is no ending the line of Wanda's accom-' plishments. As one of the bright lights of the Dramatic Club, as a renowned debzxter and as the prize winner of essays also we remember her. But still she is our gentle, lovable Wanda. RICHARD IRVINE SMITH Irvine just naturally is synonymous with football. He helped to make our Champion team of 1923. An all-around boy whom VVilson will miss. V SHIRLEY MAE LEVITIN Happy am I, from care fm freeg ,Why rmfl they all be contented like me? Laughing, dancing, careless, frolicking, Shirley will ever be to our memories an example of happi- ness. To her, each clay is but ll moment of joy, too soon gone. WWW, I h W, ..,,..A,,A,, L ..,, h X, ,...., W X E H 2 'f: 4 'wx F YR A Cb EVN: .lb W. rm. - 5 X. ..., k 1 45,51-' vgiwr' ,sV,'i'-ff.i,:5,::-:Zn k,.,.4-N r 5 J - . ,,,,, , ,,A, 1 ,, ,M , -, Mm, - as -41 , .,,,..,,.M....,, :free . , ..... N. I ,Ls A ef X2 ' , ...V SS ...... , .,.. 1, ' fe: if A' k 7 iifiilwi L. -,,,E:eQSi5Q::feqf. ..,,. W . Ig., .1 --if Ms H ,. ,. .MY .... ,We .... 34.::.:e::QMe,,+.t-,.,.,I'T 'M--Wwxstaemmeweimtswawsvimma RACHEL ELIZABETH GAY Reporter for Commercial Club Her name implies her nature, For she is free from care, A smile she has for everyone, A disposition rare. LEMUEL ANTHONY MARKHAM, JR. l Manager Basketball Team Assistant Advertising Manager, The President Vice-President Senior Class President W. W. Literary Society CFirst Termj Here's to Lem, zz mighty nice chap, He knows how to do things With the right kinda snap. He may be small and look very proud, But you can bet he's plenty loud. JOSIE VIRGINIA OZMENT ...Ton Iosie's zt girl studious and true, Light-haired and with eyes of blue, Though many n year may pass by, The memory of her will never die. , , fix 3-Main I 1 1W3 1 w 'x M tzillfllff .,.., ii .. PQESEDENEN5 W ii f r N up 'I New JK, i J , M' J. frm Q-wg. ,R ml Q Q f .' 2.12 ....... . .,....,.... .... . . ..,. num.- . fzzrffm., ...,,.. ITT'ITCCT1Z,,.1'IlT1-.. f ' ww-M' ,, QL - - M ' V.,, 1.1 ,, , A--Wg! i 1' tttt eeeee 1 e f -. A fs, rw, ' -,,,,,..teW.--f .v,,, .W ...v',. H ...,.... 41.2. .,,:a.-amaze-2 ,,,, Y ,,,, , ,,.,v W ,,,, VIOLA EUGENIA RODGERS If you want to sec a bright, attractive girl, just go to Viola. Not only is she attractive, but she's also kind and lovable. We wish you luck, Viola. ROBERT FRANCIS WOODY Bob, Hay-pin! Bob is probably the smallest in stature of the class of '252Z, but he is far from being small in other respects. He was a great football star and will be greatly missed at school next year. I ,O'l l'l If CU'l 'H lil R ELI., Lottie is a cheerful worker anrl ready friend and has won a place In the heart of every member of this class. i ., TN eww.. 11. Y? ,, A.-4-T4 r U4 'ff r' 'twfieet 19 Z 1923 X X K SNL In AQ F frrr Llfrgflfi, If N --. , .,,,--.,, . - - . :., it -V 5 X. ,Pf'xlk..ff-XMB A.f?s ,,.,Lw5..,mQ? ff f 'x J H. 1 N Wwj N ,,....w..w. : . -- N J ' KN CA-fn 'F 1 w-X-gsm . -mv: 4' l y,.fgmQ'e, X3 Wea 1 Ff.uf,5iL- 5 f Iwi-t .., , ,. be M- L X ,, , J X , , X' 'HJ ,nf 4- 'j,f QE x H my 4 If X YS? , N-me ' 4 -0.1 M 1 rw t 4 ,, I 1 Vue E A E eeee ,,q,q.51l ,,,,, 1 , E, , .1. me ...1 ...,... - ...,. .Zu me ,, ,,,,, , , ,,. M A. me 5, V-1- M ,1 :W-M3 ROSE CONSTANCE GALUMBECK She excels in studies, as in fun, Her dutles never left undone. HERBERT DIGGS Herbert has tried every thing this winter- regular academic course, vocational work, measles and diphtheria-and we are proud to say, pulled through them all successfully. VVC like him, and hate to lose him. iff ? ,f 'N x.K- E:, 5 ,xfr ' !--' ,,..-. .. ff-s , -' 'zfffx .----ff T' 1 . ef li . i3QESHDEN'QI'x, a Mrs ik 2:2 1 as 1 N' 1,35 aiaig' ia. . gf Q ' -W Q LM ff 9' M '1-ff-43333 ' NH - - ' ---- ------ 11, ',,..,, ,gi , gf' f 6,7221 iff.-H 1-W fmwe- , film:1-1e,j2fC.i Z2'Nf4 ' W .M-Y--1 'r-4 ----- '- W - - '- --- -ff- ff 'f-- ......, :11::afwfmsg,giii:,,., :P QEIIIT Qtbuul, wuuhrntn wilsun ilaigh the Class of1923 is the iirst one that has spent four years within '1 . ,ggi Wilsor1's Walls, it seems Fitting that we, at least, should show how much we love our school by telling others about our handsome structure. The outside would perhaps invite but a passing glance from a stranger, for the exterior decoration is not elaborate. Just a large red brick building with many, many windows. Judge not by the outward appear- ance, but look on the heart. This proverb must apply to the people of Ports- mouth, who have used every available resource to make Woodrow Wilsoii High School the best equipped in the State. Entering the building from the left, the immense lunch room and cafeteria are at the right. The lunch-room will seat approximately two hundred and sixty people. The Domestic Art Department includes four rooms, with large store- room. One classroom, the well-equipped sheet-metal rooms and manual training rooms are also on this floor. A Ah! our gymnasium, it is almost impossible to elaborate enough on the pleasure and beauties of our gym, the best perhaps in the State high schools. Our gym- nasium equipment is faultless. The dressing rooms, with showers, hot and cold water, afford advantages second to none. f The second floor is made up almost entirely of class-rooms, eighteen in number. The principal's ofiice is on, this HOO1' also. A Student publication room, well- lighted and ready for the Student Staff to use for Work is across from the principal's oHice. Class-rooms galore are on the third floor, as well as the second. Fourteen class- rooms, including Chemistry lecture room and Physics laboratory. This does not include the Chemistry laboratory, complete in every detail. A comfortable teachers' rest room, the size of an average class-room is on this floor, as well as the office of The Presidentfl Last fall when the Annex was opened it not only added to the number of class- rooms, laboratories, lecture rooms and Domestic Art rooms, but it afforded two main factors that the school was greatly in need of-a study-hall and a library. The study-hall is a large, spacious, airy room, seating about one hundred and ten. In this room pupils can go for quiet, where they are able to study and get the most out of their lessons. to ' ' Tina Eyntisrnewrf ' f t ' Q ,f - . - 1- N.: ' M---6-Wf'...+rr:w. R . .X tfrviffw-.ar ' X. - x ffsfwffg Ne i aaa as U -- 1 , -1 .... . . , vp grum- ,W , ,. X at 3, 535 55253 iitffgrxziifafgi , -.ag M 4 N-,gn ,... T ...,....... A .4,4 .' ,,,.,. A, .. .. .. ..-. . J . i t , ,. 5. ... A A AAA ,,,A, s . ,... 2 -- .-.. ,. How proud every one is of the library, we feel that if we had nothing else to brag about, this one feature would arouse our pride sufficiently. VVhen the library opened we had approximately six hundred books, at present the number exceeds thirteen hundred. In the library we can receive help on any subject, thus our efificiency in preparing and reciting lessons is greatly increased. We are proud of the fact thatwe contributed to this cause. VVe made a handsome donation from the proceeds of the Hippodrome, and we fostered the move to give the locker key money by the student body. The conveniences and advantages found at Wilsori High School are innumer- able, however, We could not stop without speaking of the Auditorium. Ports- mouth has long wanted a spacious auditorium and these past four years the one here at the high school has supplied her need. The Auditorium has a seating capacity of over nine hundred. The stage is a very large, well-lighted one, with dressing rooms on either side. We are proud indeed of our High School and we are glad to see it grow. The Annex recentl added is a reat asset. However let us not sto with this one : Y 1 g 2 I growth, but continue to grow, not only in structure but in power and influence. SUE ROPER. --e N ' 'V' ' lgaeeiowrrf ' i 191.52422 i5liil'5'53ftTg gig-33131 h fy f Draw M I f- itirafs J 2922 aware f wg 'H ' W ,,.1-- J ---- ..,,.AA ,,..AAA f ------ --f- -A--A' Qlllass nam A sadness that all changed orders bring We witness' as Commencement time draws nearg A sadness borne of knowledge we so soon Must part with high school and with comrades dear. Our class, so strong in spirit and inmind Is like unto a mighty, moving band, VVhich united for long years must needs now part And seek a new and unfamiliar land. Fair College opes her doors to some of usg To some, alas, her doors are tightly barredg And these must walk the toilsome way of life And, yet, not thoughts of happiness discard. For o'er each valiant member of our class The hopeful future casts her rosy glowg A For art and literature with their great truths And noble deeds and thoughts we each may know. Then, O dear classmates, let us seek afar To learn the greatest truths that life can tell As now with faltering voice and tear-stained eye We say to WilSOl1 High, Farewell, farewell. WIl.MO'I'H TAv1,o1z Q s s DTH?-f A i zzwf 23 'si QL Q gifs is ,555 mrs 3 s.:..1 A,L:,.1-f-ffgg 1Y,4ss,ig:,'f'r ,f - ,'3Tfm,jL,,, .... W 11. n,,5 l,Q'N'sX G A A .... LIT? ff-' :H A xefls.-al..ff' N 'V' Wi 5'?:'W ' 'JW' .kim .aaa .... Y. ....... a....... ,, .-,,,,...Y W---asa W, ...ee-.Na Qliummennement week SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Baccalaureate Sermon ............... First Presbyterian Church MONDAY, JUNE 18 CLASS NIGHT Woodrow Wilson Auditorium TUESDAY, JUNE 19 COMMENCEMENT NIGHT Invocation . . ............. . . . . Rev. C. T. Bales Rev. W. W. Grover Salutatory ...... . Genevieve Beatrice Dexter Cho us-Pilgrims' Chorus ,.........,........ . . Class CT8l1Hl1HUSCl'-WHgH6TD Address ...,............... Hon. George Walter Mapp Chorus-The Boatmarfs Song . .......... Class Valedictory ........ . . Joseph Claiboine Davis Presentation of Diplomas Class Song Benediction . . .................. Rev. W. W. Grover Music Directed by Miss Eugenia Adams A , A so .. ry ,F ff. ' ,... - -Mail ,,-.' , ' X ,f X PEESIDENT- L. 1v' ,', ' M 1 '-fri 'A F 1,25 aaaaa F235 ,. i il A ng Glass Sliigbt flap MRS. TEMPLEYS TELEGRAM BY FRANK VVYATT AND W11.1,1Aiv1 MORRIS CAST Jack Temple . . ..... . Williain E. Flournoy, Jr. Frank Fuller . . . . . ..... Carroll Myers Captain Sharpe . . . Richard Thomas VVigson ..... .... D an Miller John Brown . . . . , Thomas Stewart Mrs. Jack Temple . . . . Bessie Dodson Dorothy .... . Dorothy Mackan Mrs. Frank Fuller . . Lelia Moore Mrs. Brown . . . Alma Maynard LACT 1-Morning. ACT 2-Afternoon. ACT 3-Evening. The action of the play is supposed to take place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Temple, 99 Curzon Street, Mayfair, London. ' Between Acts Q and 3 .,.................. Class Song VVords and music of Class Song by Bessie Dodson. HE ERALD EDITED BY IXIARGARET LELKVITT AND ALMA MAYNARD DEDICATED TO THE CLASS OF 1923 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1933 LATEST CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS THE HERALD PROVES GREAT WAR DECLARED ON MARS The new civic improvements intro- SUCCESS WASHINGTON, June 13.-President duced by our famous Marjorie Garner, Rose Pauline Goldstein are full attention. The make water run uphill, by the proposition to grow downward. councilwomen, Galumbeck ar d demanding oi r proposition, to is equaled only plant trees to BILL INTRODUCED BY SENATOR DEXTER WASHINGTON, June 13.-The well known Senator Genevieve Dexter in- troduced a bill into Congress Tuesday which has the promise of the hearty support of all the important members of that body. The bill makes it a criminal offense to bore students to death in classes. This bill is sure to D3-SS. but it will not be retroactive, however. PUBLIC NUISANCES Virginia Martin and Mary Griffin were sent off the street last night be- cause the neighbors said they played Denny-ante 'till the wee sma' hours and disturbed their sleep. Herefs hop- ing that they will find more agreeab'e neighbors. SENATE GREATLY ANNOYED BY SPEECH WASHINGTON, June 13.-Miss Julia Howard delivered a fourteen-hour speech in the Senate today on Women Are More lvnportant to the Nation Than Men. She was thrown out for fllibustering. RAPID SPREAD OF SOCIALISM The Portsmouth people have become greatly alarmed by the strides which the Reds are making in this city. Among the leading Socialists are Willie Hux, Thomas Banks, Aubrey Murden and Rachael Gay. ASPIRANT FOR CITY COUNCIL Bettv Jernigan, who is running for the Citv Council, has just announced her platform. Her campaign managers are Harriet Brown and Ruth Snell, whose untiring efforts in her. behalf will doubtless result in success for Miss Jernigan in the coming election. NOTICE Margaret Hood and Ruth Lewis wish to announce the opening of the Daffo- dil Tea Room at Phoenix. The Herald, published for the first time by the Class of '23 of Woodrow Wilson High School, is a decided suc- cess, and has been highly conpli- mented by the leading newspapers of the country, among them The Ports- mouth Star. It is planned to edit this paperlevery ten years in order that the scattered members of the Class of '23 may keep informed as to the achievements of their distinguished classmates. FAMOUS PICKPOCKET BREAKS JAIL Wilmoth Taylor, the famous pick- pocket, has again broken jail. Al- though Jailer Leo Meads has been very diligent in guarding the prisoner, it seems that Miss Taylor is gifted in the art of escaping her guards. Big reward will be paid to the one who captures the runaway. SENSATIONAL KIDNAPING Dick Thomas, a modern caveman, last night kidnaped the lady of his heart's desire, Miss Virginia Jackson. It is a well-known fact that Miss Jack- S011 is a flirt, and has broken the hearts of many young and ardent lovers. Mr. Tho'nas, in order to se- cure her for his own, forcibly carried her off to the L-ittle Church Around the Corner, where they were mar- ried, and when Miss Jackson at- tempted to scream Mr. Thomas knocked her unconscious. The bride and groom are now reconciled and, be- cause of the bride's pleading, no action will be taken against Mr. Thomas. LATEST NEWS FROM SING-SING Lee Lewis, after five years of good behavior, has been made head trusty Dorothy Mackan wishes to announce that she will be at home to her friends and relatives on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, in Cell No. 13. Josie Ozment is now entering upon the third year of her second life-term. IMPORTANT At the morning session of the Court of Hustings Mr. Bruce Stewart, elo- quent young lawyer, will plead the cause of Miss Mary Saunders Tabb, charged with eating peas with a knife.i John Taylor today issued a call for a million troops, to be placed under the command of Gen. Allen Perry, to quell the uprising on Mars against the United States Government. He also ordered all our missionaries to return to this country immediately. Trouble has been brewing on Mars since the decision of the Supreme Court that prohibition is to be enforced on all air-liners. Elvington Mathews, Duke of Sagoth, and Garland Scott, Prince of Mahar, are combining their forces against our Government. Rear Admiral Maurice Merson will leave immediately on the air-ship J. Leon Codd, of which Arthur Joy is chief cook and Isador Synder is bottle washer. A number of Red Cross nurses are sailing on the J. Leon Codd, among whom are India Diggs, Lillie Barney, Ida Beck, Gertrude Bain, Margaret Fleming and Annie Vick. DONATION MADE TO W. W. H. S. LIBRARY The Woodrow Wilson High School Library has been the grateful recipient of 325,000 from Julian Blackman and Abe Laitman, who have amassed great wealth as the result of the discovery of a new kind of chewing gum, namely. the Black-Lait Gum. A CIRCUS IS COMING T0 TOWN Bob Bucknor's Circus, which has traveled over all the world and is hailed as the greatest hit of the cen- tury, will soon be in our city. The outstanding figures of the circus are: Ruby Johnson and Lucille Allen CTl1in Sistersl, tight-rope walking. Willie Booth, contortionist. Genevieve Brett, snake charmer. Frank McCoy, lion tamer. Joe Everett, peanut peddler. Warren Channel, sword swallower. Audley Watkins, clown. FORMER WILSON GIRL WINS MARATHON CONTEST After having danced 500 hours, Ruth Snellings has won the world's cham- pionship by a margin of two minutes and fifteen seconds. Mr. Billy Flour- noy, Superintendent of Street Clean- ers, Miss Snellings' partner, collapsed after dancing 445 hours. The contest was held in Sam Kassakoff's Jazz Hangout. Q THE HERALD SOCIAL NEWS PERSONALS Dr. Wanda Webb, medical mission- ary, has just returned from Mars. , Miss Viola Rogers, who has just graduated from the Agricultural De- partment of V. P. I., will take her place among the beautiful and distin- guished farmerettes. Miss Virginia Lawrence is now the matron of the Reform School for Boys. Gertrude Alberti, Sherwood Jones, Alice Kaufman, and Evelyn Hartt have been left large fortunes with which they intend to establish a sanitarium for dogs with hvdrophobia. Miss Norma Carney is at a sani- tarium for thin people. Miss Lelia Moore has found a hat that suited her the first time she tried it on. This is indeed an occasion for great rejoicing, as all flappers will be delighted to know that this difficult feat can be accomplished. Evelyn Savage is suing for divorce on the grounds that her husband hen- pecked her. Miss Miriam Robinson, head doctor of King's Daughters' Hospital, is mak- ing great success as a heart specialist. Katherine Rawles is having her por- trait painted by tl1e well-known artist, Mary Ann Lindsay, who has been studying in Europe under Pete Mar- shall. Shirley Levitin, of the New, York Style Shop, is in Portsmouth, buying her summer furs from the well-known firm of Humphlett Kc Fenebee. AMUSEMENTS ACADEMY-Miss Mildred Adams, TIIIGBII of Hawaiian beauties. VVonder ful dancing, starring Rosalie Weiss, with beauty chorus. TIVOLI THEATER-Joe Spivey is playing tl1e villain opposite Mildred Walters in The Sneak. GRANBY-Tom Stewart in Tom Sawyer and Huckelberry Finn. A painting exhibition was given by Helen Grey Jones, Mildred Gaskins, Hazel Bailey and Katherine Dashiells for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, of which Doris Cross is the matron. A collection was taken up. The 13 cents received was greatly appreciated. GUNBOAT PARKER WINS HEAVY- WEIGHT TITLE NEVV YORK, June 13.-Last night in Madison Square Garden Gunboat Parker won the decision over Kid Behl after twelve gruelling rounds. The match was promoted by Joe Irvin and refereed by James Barganier. The winner accepted a movie contract to tour the South and accompany the Hlm in which he has the feature part. He will probably visit his home town, Portsmouth. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By MISS BESSYE DODSON Dear Miss Dodson: I am writing to ask for your splendid advice. Some time ago two of my boy friends, Alex Mayo and Dan Miller-I hardly know for whom I cared the most-fought a duel over me in which both were mor- tally wounded. Oh! Miss Dodson, I feel like a criminal, I encouraged neither, but treated them both like brothers. I am contemplating retiring to a convent. Please let me know what you think would be the wisest step to take under the circumstances. -Esther Scott. Brace up, Esther! Don't let a little thing like this make you blwe. There are more boys in this world. I can appreciate your feelings in having been the cause of the duel, but I as- sure you it is a wonderful thing to have inspired such devotion by two such handsome youths. Dear Miss Dodson: Hear me for my cause and be silent that I may have your ears. I am utterly wretched, having been refused by the girl of my dreams. Perhaps you have heard of the heartless vamp, Emily Lawrence. Her conquests are nu- nerous, breaking the hearts of many. If she does not listen to my suit, I shall commit suicide. It is true I am only a trash man, but my love is not trash to be scorned by the haughty Miss Emily Lawrence. Please give your best advice.-Joe Davis. I am well acquainted with that heartless liirt. She should be honored to have your society-you, the one who should scorn her affections. Seek some other fair damsel, and leave the flirt to her own paths. Dear Miss Dodson: Kindly tell me how to win the affections of a celeb- rity. My aspirations are high indeed when I seek to attract our Congress- man, Carrol Myers. He is not aware of my feelings, for I am only a wait- ress in one of the local restaurants. Please advise me what steps to take. -Lucille Dudley. Wait until 1936, which will be leap year, and propose to him. A capable waitress should have no trouble in en- tering upon the sea of matrimony. W. W. H. S. WINS STATE CHAM- PIONSHIP W. W. H. S. for the Hrst time in her career has Won the State champion- ship in football. The team is com- posed of exceptionally good players who have worked very hard to accom- plish the success which they have brought to their school. Due credit should be given to their never-tiring coach, John Graff. SPEAKER AT TIVOLI THEATER Mr. Wallace Brittingham, otherwise known as Andrew Gump, will lec- ture at the Tivoli Theater tonight. His subject will be No Man's Collar. NEWS OF THE CITY COURT Mr. Alfred Hall was lined yesterday for reckless driving and speeding. Al- ways trying dare-devil stunts, it is said that he actually ran over a banana peel. Suit was filed in the City Court yes- terday by Helen Cuthrell against Flor- ence Bord, who was accused of ma- liciously saying that Helen Cuthrell's hair was false. The case will be tried next Tuesday before Judge Dan Tatem. Grace Davis was arraigned for at- tempting to dye her hair black. Miss Lannie Mae Phaup has been arraigned for performing a marriage ceremony without a license. Ben Daugherty obtained a warrant for the arrest of Karl Esleeck, Stancil Morris and George Moorecock, whom he declared stole watermelons from his patch. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED-To learn singing by corre- spondence. Anyone wishing to teach her, call Louise Deans. DIE quickly or not at all, as we have reduced funeral wreaths. Irvine Smith and Herbert Diggs, Undertakers. GARDEN seeds of all kinds. We plant your garden for you at moderate rates. Mildred Hudgins and Sue Roper, Farmerettes. WANTED-A companion to do all my talking for me as I do not like to carry on conversations. Apply to Sally Jackson. LOST-An engagement ring. I found, return to Katherine Springerl DO YOU have quarrels with your hus- band? If so, apply to Lemuel Mark- ham, Arguments Pro and Con. GIRLS, you can get thin to music. Pleasant and profitable. Write for directions to Virginia Milford. LADIES' hats of all descriptions made over at small prices. Madeline Har- rell ancl Blanche Bryan, Milliners. ETHEL SPENCE and VIRGINIA BURROUGHS, Druggists. If any of our drugs are found to be poisonous, return the same and your money will be refunded. NOTICE-Professor Sherwood Adams wishes to announce the opening of his school for modern dancing in the Herbert Dickens Building on High St. . f ? x .-... f- ---. .S-A. .... f ---sa . . rs .df ,,-, es. . 1 'A-ve' ta X, . pf if .f ,ft fa -..t Q ,EHR l QEfSlDEN'l'f Q. ,ss 5 e 1 -- .... f . - - ..........wf-M-...sz 4 ..1,y'- 2 1 . - f. .... 1 - L... . - .. at X' .Elf-1. Up- - -4 - 'M' 1 Y -'fi 'LkJ 'f 'f ix knee... ,,S 5 .Qi N M ssl? 5 'wi l ,,, . mf TX 11 ,,,,,,.., .J -. ?' ifiiiif ,j L jjj , . , MM... .WMelee-sisjher'-2-..e?.g.::::: exgg-f-.fc--T-' f-f?2i??':i:..g. .SI',-fiff-gQ: im V-----... .... Mraermewemr seam-Nw nhel Scbehule for a Seminar Miss Smith's registration. Senior enters school. Empty halls. Takes a frantic run up steps, enters registra- tlon room and breathes a sigh of relief. Miss Smith's usual Welcome, Stop talking. Bell rings for first period. Miss Anna's English Class. Takes attendance by lines. Assigns lesson for rest of week. Assigns one lesson for three weeks hence. The literature lesson begins. Question-by Mr. Ferebee. CCustomary-therefore nonsense .l Interruption: Notice brought in by rat. At the sound of two bells from QA's up report to the Auditorium. Continue lesson QFD. Miss Anna, becoming disgusted at the noisy pupils and their lack of knowledge, writes on the board, 'LDemerits for talking. ' Final moral lecture is interrupted by tap of bell for second period. Second Period. What a grand and glorious feeling- Study hall without any studying done. Third Period. Everybody rushes to Auditorium- Dry speech as usual. Locker 114. 1144. 872. 14-56. 1464. Mr. Sweeney leads the audience in singing America the Beautiful. Lem Markham gets up and makes his usual announcement about the game. list re ad. Two bells-rats report to hear the same dull speech. Everybody else goes to Fourth Period. Mr. WHlkE1'iS Math. Class. Wh-here ith Mither Mayo? Ith Mither Fl-l-our-noy ath thscool to-o-day? Next, one of Mr. Walker's pupils brings in an f'excused note. The boys begin their usual argument: What is a straight line? Answer in the form of a blank face. x As bell rings, Mr. Walker says, Leafe' the papers on the bak deth pleathf' Hurrah! .Lunch-the only unanimously elected subject in High School. Sixth Period. History 8- Miss Smith is out half the period at stali meeting. V Written lesson. -Blank papers as well as faces. Seventh Period. Wlhewl Fearful, speechless, cold-chilled and petrified Seniors, appear as meek as rats. They remember they are treading on sacred ground-Room 210. Little rats called down for talking in study. Miss Brittingham consults white slip. Who will be the first doomed? Miss Bryan, you may begin. Silence reigns- fBlanche must be a member of the Know Nothing party todayj Mr, Myers, will you read? He bluffs through one line and then 'fesses up his lack of preparation. Just as Miss Dexter begins to knowledge of Latin- Ding-dong-ding-dong-lire drill. Margaret Leavitt rises, serenely nose, and slowly practicing her Senior Walk with Emily Lawrence, descends the steps. Some Seniors do not take Latin so their seventh period is spent differently. Physics is a popular elective with the following results. We go into Room .207 to take a test on Physics. All have the spring fever and naturally are rather cross. Mr. Sweeney calls the roll and about half of the class are absent. This peeves him-he has to ' postpone the test. One bright Senior asks: Mr. Sweeney, where does the light go when it goes out? Of course Mr. Sweeney has to answer the question, so he says, Er-a-er-that is a question on which we could spend much time, so we won't discuss that today, as our time is very limited. That settles the bright Senior. exhibit her powders her A,M-.w,,..,,.t,--S5 rp 56,1 -P j-M. -4--'J x,l3Nw,Xi X 1 Q.,--ffm feze, ,ff il K I ,1., . l ., if' y-iq-1 ,., . Q l ,il-. .vw ,.., ,A ,. 5 Q-. 192325-M1923 f ' 'A ,,, ,,, ,,V,,,, f we Talking is heard in the back of the room. Mr. Sweeney stops lecturing and looks in that direction. As usual it is two girls! Mr. Sweeney says: Miss T- are you through talking? VVaitjust a minute, I haven't quite finished, replies the girl. Very well, you can conclude at the ninth period this afternoon in Room 104-. It is experiment day, and Mr. Sweeney pro- ceeds to perform the experiment. He heats some ??? in an evaporating dish, when pop!! something flies up and hits Mr. Sweeney's forehead and remains there. We don't know whether to laugh or not, but evidently, we shouldn't laugh. Mr. Sweeney's lecture on being polite, etc., is rudely interrupted by that same fire drill. On returning from the Ere drill, the recom- pense for a very strenuous day is eighth period study, spent half in the President L oflice, half in the Student office, and the rest in the hall at the lockers. Last bell. Report to Home Room. Seven present. Miss Smith says: I'd like to see several members of the staff for a few minutes, please. Two conspirators meet in the hall after Staff meeting and recite the following: When we come to the end of a perfect school day, And we ponder alone in the halls, When tl1ere's no one in sight to whom we may say Oh, clearl does a day so spent really pay? Nothing but the truth. SUE Roman. EVELYN SAVAGE. CATHERINE RAwi.Es. .: , . 2- , , M ,,-- Www 1 2 PZ P E T . x, 2 QESED N 4 ,fm si 4' Q , Vx fab:-11 1 ,,,:1::-lefbvff f--- 7 md -if1 g-wPf'.g gg'.- N9 f 5 ?'fF? 5 Saw? 5137164- 5 ifmmf., . ,J X -- f --- 5111--'Mi5Q,,65gf 7 Wm!-it ffff liyasireyigigfgfigygwg ,--,,, Hi, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,,, A -H ' if X .,,., g-- Y K y ' 123.-,wail-llf- V ' ::I.z:. 'fi' jjmimg. .,.,. ,. . . , . , fWNsNf Mx '-'I' 1 ,ntl .-,., , NX ,Lt K ,FM 'gi muff X- ,. I 0, X ,.- A f a' , ... 2 ,.,, ,, . v-lyffnwwmzmnl dup! , T Q Misaniggq ff R ,- -. ,lm-f. rem,-,mi W ' ,I ------ 5,5 M I u xu ?3nmx'nn if Pfpggfijgfjlq at xg, fs W E-Q , x ,f In 1 3 22 X f -'P Wi. W .,.. LM... f mf- ' . .- W 1-5 -.1,A 2 A :r: ' M --1-' ' W , -- ---1'1...Ng7, '--ff F: , , H: -2' '--7 '--,- 7-1 ,,,,,, - ,ffff .... ,. - u p . ,,V, , iz,.1 ,,111 , , ,.... ,A AA. . A..A. M E, ,A ,, ,L , W f ,, Yii ' ' 'N' 'f'- --,v1r.:4,..2 ,Vvv j ' W nf fm Wm ll fi X-'llialli lDQESlD?.lW!Z Q ix I x N 'C,..,..'+--M 'h12I,T'l1,W:1-r',g..:?:r1f, 2 fi Sf' rat, l 15 23 I-gi, Pg: 5 ,r.w,,,,,., E E, -.-, i fl- Wai, i ami - -- . 1 iJ'fY::f'ew1f .JS :J X ff' fr X .. ' is is 429.1 :Q-3 3 , ,,,,,,., --J' ' -rsnmtewwgt' 1vQ,,, ,,x sg,-f --: -v-- 'Sis-QW ,--,- L,-,,.Wt.,, .ff XF X .a...... ,.,. ,,.,,,,, 1,,,, , .,,.. ,, -..l,,,.smf, ..c-.., ,, we tttt - ---V--his-aw-.21 .cs--fr, W ---V W'e'--e'--- '-N-'-fi-we-N... -----wwvw.-W.s-'-'-f-s5i:sfasmf:.1e.,,,,.aJ Qglll' last will aah Testament VVe, the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, being of sound mind in spite of four years of mental stress, and fearing that we shall not much longer inhabit the Wilson planet, do hereby draw up, ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. Fi1'J!ly: To the whole school we leave our reputation of being the most brilliant, the best looking, the most sophisticated, the most industrious GQ and the most original class that has ever graduated. - Secondly: To Mr. Codd we give an Indian war-whoop hoping that it may prove even more effective than his awe-inspiring whistle. VVe also leave him a book on That Terrible :TZ in School. Tlzirrlly: To Miss Smith, our faculty adviser, we leave a richly decorated scroll, whereon she may write that long, long list of those who flunked in History 7 and 8. We believe that this will somewhat soften the blow occasioned last term by that unattractive, typewritten, list which was crudely tacked up on the bulletin board. ' E FOLl7'llllj'.' To Miss Anna we give and bequeath a class composed of boys only, knowing how much she likes all men in general, and boys in particular! Fjflzly: WVe leave to Miss Brittingham an unlimited supply of white books to be kept on her desk, in order that future generations may be free from the nerve-racking strain of remembering to bring them to class. Sixtlzbf: To Mr. Sweeney we leave a book by Dr. Coue entitled, Every Day in Every Way My classes become Brillizznler and B1'i!lizmter. Sevenllzly: We give and bequeath to Miss James and Mr. Walker a large sum of money to be used in the founding of a sanitorium for those pupils whose mentality has been slightly impaired by the study of Geometry. E Eiglztlzly: We leave to Miss 'Devilbiss our voluminous English note-books, hoping that she may take as much pleasu e in reading them as we did in writing them. Nintlzly: 'To Mr. Day We give three cheers for his splendid work in coaching. Tentlzly: We leave to the Student Staff of next year the privilege of learning how to take advice, sharp criticism, suggestions, offers of help, etc., with a sweet spirit and soft words. I If 'A I,-Y,,:: gr, Q- K,- ,---H N3 N . f :Lava 'I f -it--k--T g2.,u,,43m,3' .NJ ff 1 stat gag QQZQ MM223 fr ,W .W ..,.,. .. .... ...W ,wg-qffa .... .,.-..,: ...,, V Wh, ..., .F gg -F 5i,::i:,Au u,,MWM M, .:-www ,,,,, W . .+L ,X N.... . -'----- M: - 1- i,:::.:'iL,yg --2-me-WW. ..V, . -se-Y 3'ggggi ::.4q4-f5,,,.:.211afQ7,3V , -4 ii, geffigiifiili, Q?Q:ie:i'?iiirww-e-'W ,,,,.: 1.ffQ.,fiI ,,,, e .... ......,,., ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,1.M....v..1 , . ,, ' ,, mmm .....v,,, .. ,....,, ..s,,,...,w--3f '-- -vw-W -W' --ve - - Eleventhly: To the Seniors we leave sympathy. Twcbwzly: To the Juniors We leave the possibility of becoming Seniors. Thirieentl1ly.' To the Sophs we leave thankfulness-that they are no longer Rats. Fozzrteenllzbf: To the Rats we leave perseverance-that quality which they must have if they one day wish to obtain that highest rung on the ladder of fame- graduation. FU'lec'nlhb1.' We appoint Miss Smith as the executrix of this, our last will, in testi- mony whereof we set our hand and seal on this Wonderful day in our lives, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. THE SENIOR CLASS. Drawn up by VVANDA WEBB. .1 ' mb! f5' i CDT P T W f-P' - C 2 PEE QQSEDDNT it K Ws-...- rs-sa' 1 1 I fx -,ew-'4 ssMgg,FD,.ff1f,5u, Xi' -1. -f eva few' 'err' ' Q ,... . aa, 2 ,f x 9 9 s ,s ss? 25.5 tw 5 ,,x, T Y, ,,-4 fig., ,.r,,wi?..s. wi .... . .... .. aaaa 217, vrvv i,lffQff.f.e'f? .. YT' L.. V f--53 , W ' H ez, V ,,11:3g,e,g-iQaQ4f:w ' :'LiQ fiil:Q,.. .Zi..W,3EQLfTfi beniur Zlaippuhrnme a Saunas EUDGING from the packed house, the appreciative applause and the Zffzfsg financial returns, the Hippodrome given by the Senior Class was a I great success. The Senior Class wishes to thank the boys why made the posters, and all others who helped make the Hippodrome a suc- 'll cess. The following were the features presented: At Ike Movies -A fine take-off of a movie audience. The principal actors were E. Galloway, B. Turner, John Taylor and Alma Maynard. Sees fill, Know: All -A short skit by Lemuel Markham as Professor Knutt, and Evelyn Savage as Clara Voyantf' A Friend: Qf Ours -Two short sketches from the funny paper with Andy Gump and Tillie the Toilet, by VVallace Brittingham and Esther Scott and by Lelia Moore and Thomas Stewart. Tumbling Stuntr-Really fine exhibits made by Charles Pace and James Humphlett. The work of these boys was more like that of professionals than of high school students. I The Dancers -Graceful dancing by Barbette Thompson in a Mexican dance, Elva Osterheldt in a clever toe dance and Elizabeth Corbett in a Spanish dance. The Negro Lodge Meeti71g, which was a scream, but a tuneful one. Who can very soon forget the regalia of those Sons and Daughters of I Will Arise, and the really good characterizations by Sue Roper, Marjorie Garner, Willie Booth, Dick Thomas, and Joe Spivey? And last but far from least, how about those melodies sung with just the right swing ? Ain't That Good 'Newsn and 'Tm On My Way to Canaan Landi' were the favorite songs heard around the halls of Wilson for days. And don't forget the quartet consisting of Messrs. Humphlett, Ricks, Curling and Dudley, who not only rendered valuable aid in the general singing, but gave several attractive selections of their own. Gertrude, fha' Governerrn-One of the nonsense plays of Stephen Leacock was amusingly and very well played by Lee LCWIS, Genevieve Dexter, Carroll Myers, Matilda Roane and Alma Maynard. Figu1'e.r in Bronze -This was the most attractive event of the eyening. These living statues were Zack Frey, Charles Pace, Irvine Smith and Karl lisleeck. Hawaiian selections were rendered by L. Woody and Laughn Brothers. A violin solo by S. Mazanoble and a Xylophone solo by James McNeil completed the program of one of the most successful entertainments ever staged at Wilson Hi-our Senior Hippodrome. .. ,. 4. c U I PQESIDENEC 2 ml 9 2 1f . ., f , f, ,.. what H92 Zllibink uf the Jfatultp Sweetest . . . . Miss James Prettiest ..... . . . ? ? ? Most Independent . . Noisiest ,,...,.. Most modest ...... Most distinguished looking Biggest blulfer ....,.. . . Man hater ....... Easiest teacher . . Hardest teacher . . Daintiest .... Most secretive . Biggest eater . . Most oratorical . . Cutest ..... Most stylish ...... Quietest .......... Teacher with the cutest walk Teacher with the cutest talk Most patient ,..... Most sarcastic . . . . Miss Smith . . . . Mr. Codd Miss Brittingham . . Mr. DeLappe . . Mr. Walker Miss Anna Johnston . . Miss Spradlin . . Miss Devilbiss . Miss Buchanan . Miss Woodward . . Mr. Sweeney . . Miss Griffith . Miss Abernathy . . . Miss Terrell . Miss Culpepper . . Miss Bain . Miss Harper . Miss Purdy . Mr. Pultz WTHE Pnesioewrf 1 X was Mmmm 'r 'r'N-W M-at ,.f a, st- -I--rr ., 1: :Ea l 22 ig 23 A frames?-ttai .Lfeih i Y X 5,5 .L ,,,,,,.., sas .. ,... QQ 'X A A...,A . . ,, ,. A.. Ubcbnnl Utes fm going lo work hard this term. School opens on the tenth, and the Enrollment at Wilson Hi breaks past records. Pupils throng all halls and corridors, Talking and telling of their summer vacations. Enthusiasm is aroused among the student body, Much interest being taken in athletics. Boys speak in behalf of the Student, our newspaper, Efforts being made to make the school as a whole Realize that its maintenance depends on it. I declare, I ough! to begin studying-tlzix report is awful. Qrganization of a Student Council Causes great excitement among pupils. The opening of the cafeteria, causing equally as much. Our football boys win victory over Suffolk, our next victim Being Newport News on the following Friday. Everyone is upepped up, and all turn out to see our boys Romp all over South Norfolk. foe just go! to .rlorl working offer the Hampion gamef' ciNavy Day is celebrated, on which we are all made to realize Our advantages in living near such a large navy yard. Victory in football turns and Hampton beats us, but Everybody takes on a new and deeper interest and after we beat Maury, Hampton and Newport News we win Tidewater championshipf uBetter Speech Week now attracts the attention and the Eyes of the whole school. Teachers leave for the Richmond conference and Seniors substitute. f,...-..Nf ,,,. ..-. .,A,.., 5 f jr.- ,. ,..a.f,, X END B3 Px - -f 'Q!!.!l.L..5 vgahgazlzi gg . X ,tj X g,,,mgy.J,gsm1eg31il 2f,1?? Xf?f'W I f 11 'wwf-we Sw 3 ' 2'-.N 45' 121111151-zulleilli mmgaawww-1 Iwwiil HT-Y-xi ,gag M 1 -Z Q A --1 K ,4 '. .. 'MM A... ---- -----4-- 2 --'.f-1- f ' ' , ,,,,,, 2 -::- ..:. ..,...,...,,, 4 f' oi: ,W..,'..: .- ,.,,,, :ff ..:::e:....,,,.1,,,11.::.....:...:.e:,'1f,:::sf11:f'::eifwemffmai., - ---- M - 3 viii- W, ,,,, ,,,,j ',Eea. U I rz'on't get to work 17150011 gel behind. Drive is put on all over the United States to promote Education and call attention to needs of our various institutions, and of Course VVoodrow VVilson participates in the drive. Ever seeking to enlarge our city institutions an annex is added, to Make our High School large enough, and at its opening we are asked to Bring our mothers and fathers to inspect the building. Everyone is asked to donate to library fund that we may have a Real library of which we may boast and be proud. I should izfzzm smrted .riudying ezzrlierf' John Marshall is our first real basketball victim After returning from Christmas holidays, and Next Suffolk falls down in defeat before our eyes. Up until this time we had given very little thought to studies And now the only hope is to study for eXams', and Really convince the teacher of the fact that You do know a little something after all. ffl cfm jus! pair! Failures are very few C?!?!lj and Everybody starts back to work with a renewed effort. Before our e es a wear stran e si hts and we realize that Y Pl E g Rats are afain about to run us out of house and home. fa Up to us you see to poison CFD them wlth advice. Attention again drawn to basketball, boys having successfully completed a Road trip, girls doing equally as well, we ind Hampton easy for our Young stars and they become victorious over W. and M. scrub team. T!1erc .v nothing else to do, IW have to .start in. lVIuch interest is caused by statistics and picture taking in Senior class, And by the Hippodrome they put on for library fund-big Success. Right about here we lose to Newport News in B. B., but find Suffolk easy. College week put over by Student's Club furnishes inspiration for students. However, we have to hang a crepe on the door at the end of the trouble. MAURY BEATS Us. , . Q ., KW':.:f-N ' : '-Xf'-4L '1s5 fr X K Q' km fbi. ...f 0--N J 5 Nxnyfh ,, .., N , Kr... A ,...,.fav-fff'2'fiie'f1 !'Q'52::w. NJ , f -W .Sa vw jg-'y2i5'PI5rrfff!f.-A-igg 1 e-M445 'Z15fiaf5.a.-2 J wzaer 23 . .N ff. fa r , N rf? terra rr fs. fm g M Pkg: TZjgwQ,2Eg4,n..-ig 1--Egg. is ..,., . .. .W i mf DX 'FSHfm-?'I...gr:2a1'ff..f, --A-'aff- W :Y ':f5WT . .,.. ' i , g,.a1f??i34fmiQ?L:'-... i H., f-Wssmam.:aG:,, ,, W -rr' , . .Y .,,.a.........:,. , W- - fv-- H 'f3::k:wV3..- ,.., :ji 'W-mzgf.: If I couldjust get down to if. Annual Baby Day held. Dramatic Club presents another hit, Pomander Walk. Maury beats us in debating, but our Readers score great victory in the contest. Rotary speeches continue In Auditorium. Everybody busy writing articles. Last call for material for the Annual. l ll Tao late, Ifearf' i'May Day celebration, great feature and success. Annual goes to press, essays handed in and You ind Seniors busy practicing for Class Day. If I can only pass my exams. .Joy for some, sorrow for others. Exams. as . Usual put in their appearance. Caps and gowns arrive, Class Niglitl! Baccalaureate Sermon!! Commencement!! All's well that Ends well for the Seniors-their High School days. 118117667 passed, but one thing sure, I 'll study hard next year. fd .Zia , W, Mi, ,Q QESIDENQ Ma at p f w 1 V- 1 : if f Q The bang uf Qeniurs CWiflz apologies to Hiawatlza j In the halls of Woodrow VVilson- In the school which you have heard of- Is a class of brains and beauty, ls a class of brilliant Seniors. And the teachers all adore them C!?!j Love them for their brains and beauty, Love them for their brilliant thinking, Love their ways and all about them. And the principal, he, too, loves them, Loves them for their brains and beauty Loves them for their wit and wisdom, Loves their ways and all about them. Never was a class so brilliant, As the Senior Class of this year, Rich in brains andrich in beauty. Ever will it be remembered, In the annals of the High School, Down t'will go in Portsmouth history, As a class of wit and brilliance, Rich in brains and rich in beaufy. WANDA WEBB ,N M ,,,, ,,... :TTA ,, ,.,...,, 0 ,...... ff fl ae Paeeiee f X . 'f ' W fx.......x Lg.g1f?.si.,f:i.fQ , 3 'ft-X LW' 1 Q ,...-FW. ,ww 1 ff'Prf1erzw1z,,,fm,....'L sd t 9 5, ga. as gg: err?-1 ,ara tfmffnasfrffag. Z ,,,A ::,ag,,.,, -.,,g5..,5g,: T.,- ' ,,.,. ,..,... .. ...,. t XX i 517, ,,,,, . .,.,., 1 ,,,,, ...W ,.,,,, , xihxkqr . .43 ...... g,:a.-- gjgifxaf'1::,:x11'Zc..c.,:a:: TM' aaa.-:ef ' 're' V ' 21.4.5 , ,j, H V ,5131:1mgs,zeg,e,,,,e,e:gwQXQQLLQIQQQ,j,-,-.-g,.g:-1f-'::-ggLg,.,jIf,113::L.: 7-1af- -..., ,,,,,A ' ' rf- ---. . ,,,,,,, mcrfw X 'NX-'WW ji . -- .... ..VV . ...v. -----W ----- ---W -v----- - ----'v-v- -Y --vvv -a-- -- - -----Y --. Vv,. ...--------M - - -'--- - ----- .135--gmfggxg what the Sun ann Sain 'N the morning of September 10, 1919, Apollo donned his bright and ,fgzffiqa gleaming rays, hitched his fiery steeds to his gilded chariot and in u . iiz triumphant splendor mounted above the waiting world. For thousands of years he had traversed the same pathway, rising from the ocean, his rays piercing the blue ether above, and illuminating the earth below, and each night at the end of his ride, hastening to dip into the ocean again. For centuries he had observed the struggles and battles of weak mortals from his unique position in the heavenly orbit. He usually kept to his course, for the trivial affairs of mortals did not hinder his customary journey. But on this day he paused in his flight to the ocean, for there was a great commotion at the Woodrow Wilson High School. Over a hundred eager, bright- eyed boys and girls were invading the halls. Surely that class will make a record, there is some splendid, untried material in that army of youngsters, he soliloquized. Then he blinked and hastened on his journey. As night began to descend from Heaven the sun-god in roseate glory paused a moment, waiting for the sister orb, the moon, rising round and luminous in the east. That was a sturdy crowd of young warriors that roamed the corridors of Wilson High today, confided the Sun-god. Is that the first time you have observed them? laughingly ventured the moon. Why, I have been watching them in their battles through Grammar School, and though they are still ignorant, they are beginning to learn the ways of Life. 'A wise ignorance is rich soil from which the seeds of Knowledge will bring forth fruit, a hundred fold,' , prophesied the moon. Whereupon the sun sank lower into the west, sending back a rosy reflection and resolving to watch the progress of such a promising class, while the moon mounted steadily higher, con- tent that, at last, a part of struggling humanity had risen to such a degree that it was worthy of being noticed by his lordship, the light of the world. So under the benignant supervision of Apollo, the sun-god, that class of freshies struggled bravely on. ' Fveidently the teachers endorsed the statement that occupation is the life of Life, for the freshmen were kept busy. They crossed the Alps, but with Miss Wrightson as guide instead of Hannabal. They collided in their battles with a new enemy-Algebra-and they learned that if they didn't know anything they could call it X and find it. 'Tis true they were called rats, but they beamed with the thought that soon they would be educated rats and then they could toss their heads like the self-confident sophs or traverse the halls with the stately mein of the seniors. But in the freshman stage they were timid and scuttled to places of refuge at the faint note of a whistle! Swiftly the year glided by, and in September, 1920, the Sun-god observed that the crowded ranks of sophs at Wilson High were more orderly and more self- possessed than of old. Again, with a zest for knowledge, they buckled on'the1r armor ready for the conflict. With Miss Griffith as leader, they daily dogged the footsteps of Caesar in his Gallic Wars and watched the construction of his bridge. 7 V W. M If..- ..... f ...... A.,-4- ,N-Xi,,.:::f'RN , ,,--M ,.,--- x f'-ef' TN. Th 'if J A QESIDENEK- , ,, E922-H3923 f ' M at ff ., ,, ., , ,,,.c f.,i.fffi Then like a marshalled host, with Miss Mary Phillips as able general, they battled with the tyranny of the kings of Europe, and succeeded in murdering the divine right of kingship and establishing more democracy in the government. With Miss Bain as dictator, they mastered and said good-bye to their arch enemy, Algebra, and with the aid of Miss Devilbiss, they strove to grow in the knowledge and grace of their own native tongue. 'Tis true they worked, but not continuously, for all work and no play makes lack a dull boy. They were interested in athletics, two of their number, Mildred VValters and Katherine Springer, were on the girls' basketball team. Life was getting to be worth while. Rapidly the three months' furlough ended and in September, 1921, the Sun- god smiled serenely upon a familiar horde of-juniors! He enveloped them with his bright rays as they filed through the doors. So with ever increasinginterest, he followed them through the third year of the contlict. He watched their fur- rowed brows as they delved into the orations of Cicero, saw them brighten as they found that to conquer him was but to master his vocabulary, for Cicero could wax eloquent and describe an object with ten different adjectives having the same meaning! Then they tied and bound Chemistry by hrst swallowing his language as h2O, and they mastered English- History with Mrs. Rogers as lieu- tenant. ln the foot-steps of Miss Mildred James they contended long and earnestly for the victory over Geometry. The sun-god was pleased with their progress. Perhaps, thought he, these young people will begin to learn the modes of life before they have to go out into the world and battle with life s problems. Cer- tainly it seemed so, for in their zest for knowledge they began to learn what knowl- edge is, that you may know many things about a thing, but it is of vital importance Itjo know the Ming ilsef, that a person may study and learn the thoughts of others, ut Think for thyself-one good idea But known to be thine own Is better than a thousand gleaned From fields by others sown. Thus the Sun-god perceived the class was mastering knowledge. On September 10, 1922, Apollo seemed to have burnished his chariot, imparted new gloss and strength to his steeds and decked himself with robes of spun gold. What was his purpose? Was he not going to again meet a worthy class of-Seniors? Certainly he could welcome them with a bright and glowing sunshine. He per- ceived that the senior year was one of trials and tribulations, joys and smiles, work and more of it. Bravely those Latin students who had survived the struggle with Cicero's orations, now guided by Miss Brittingham, battled with Aeneas among the ruins of Troy, braved the dangers of the sea and remained with him during his wanderings. With Mr. Walker they mastered Trigonometry and glowed with the knowledge that at last they were familiar with sines, cosines, etc., and with Miss Smith to inspire courage and patience, they contended with the History of their own country. VVith the assistance of their forbearing leader, Miss Anna Johnston, they overcame the barriers at the gateway of English Literature, and under Mr. Sweeney's leadership they fought long and fiercely with a startlingly em N.-f--4.C::t'4:f '-N. F X' 1 f- f l 1 fi? 1---K film-fi'V .. T 7ffirwLs1f'f57f--J1T 'X X 1 1 it sigwlfesazfewuxj H' 1 i-se, L, 2 3 23 . J. .ra ,gifiafiticw-2 . . , X. QQ- gx.,gg,.,.-.s.:s',,,gi'gvf f'd 'L LN S W L r'i'iiH lj ,., X A ,, A,,, , ,,,,, - :fe N.,Zx -v-- 1 kgjjjvjffQW,T't 1f-1- , ,.... ,,Q.,Is.Iii55i1EEfg2411-:asf-51'jgf.5i....f.iae1:1e..il1IiiIL:QW:..f.:.:..:.f QQ4, --f--- ---a--f::.t.j.:.,,gMK5..,,,.i.3.4Qgjf new enemy, Physics. That interesting enemy inflicted several wounds, such as a few l?a1rs, but at last they subdued him. The sun-god beamed upon their accomplished labors, and especially shone upon their activities. The Sun-god watched the efforts of those energetic seniors and glowed with pride as they developed along student government lines. Many remarked, What a promising class. Aye-it was a magnificent class! By early fall they had created a -Student Council. They governed the ungovernable rats, marshalled the unruly sophs and juniors through the halls, up and down the right flight of steps and into the auditorium. They reviewed the results of their mutilation in court and exacted penalties from the culprits. While achieving these successes in student-government they also won great honors on the athletic field. With members of the Class '23 on both teams we won the Eastern Virginia Championship in both football and baseball. They displayed ability unseen in foregoing classes and made a name for the school by their clean andthorough successes. Also that class strove to accomplish something that would help the building they so loved, and the pupils who would come after them, so under the guidance of Miss Smith they put across a great project-the Senior Hippodrome. ,lt was dif- ferent from anything ever presented at Woodrow Wilson Hi and proved a great success. They turned over the proceeds to the librarycornmittee. They aroused the interest of the student body in the Library Fund and secured their consent to give the locker key money to that cause. The Sun-god observed in their every loyalty, interest and love for their school. So the seniors havewon a hard, glorious fight. They have upheld the best traditions of the school and perhaps have set a standard for others. What does the future hold for them? Destiny is at her Loom ewaving the lives of each. May she weave them successful, true and sublime, and examples and guiding stars for others. May the class realize with the poet that The lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Foot-prints on the sands of time. -VIRGINIA MARTIN. ,,.,-f--r 1.-M -f.---f ' '-R., ,. E ,,..ffDf DiM'i7f l -F PEESHDHNHPA 311 Memoriam EMMETT E. DUDLEY DIED MAY LLTH, 1923 Class of 'QBM JOHN COTTON DIED FEBRUARY QIST, 1923 ' Class of 'Q5 ANGELINA TRE TOLA DIED MARCH STH, 1923 Class of '26 N EVE PQESIDENIW ,f mcff R J A ' 1522 Q ' .... x, .. .. 251, i 'X ' 5'--- R: ,... El E1 OFFICERS CLARENCE FREEMAN . . ..... . ,,.,, Prggidgnf ROSALIE Rnnvss . . Ifife-Pf-efidmz MARY LIPSCOME . . , Sm-,muy FRANCES KING . , ,.,. ........... T rerzyzzrrr SHEPHERD COLQNNA . . . Reporlerfm KTl1e Preyidenln RCIISS DEvIL1xIss , . . Fnrulgy Adviser' EI El MEMBERS CLELLAN BRIDGES EMME'I'TE DUDLEY LYMAN Fos'rER EMIL FREUND SULLI' GRIFFIN SALVATORE MAZZA HALl.ER NICHOI.S WELLER POLLARD GEORGE PORTER MARSHALL SHAW EDMUND SMITH HOXVARD TYLER ALICE BENZIE NoIII.E 'FHELMA CARTNVRIGHT CASSIE DILLON MARY EGGLESTON ADELE GUI' EMILY HOFP'I.ER KATI-IARINE HOFFl,Eli IDA LABOW VIRGINIA LOOMIS ESTH ER MAIIKS MX'llTIE LEE MooRE HELEN POYVELL VIRGINIA POWERS MA RGARET PETTY ROSA SMI'rI-I agfgr Nw -ug, I W' i RX J J Nlf, E Zmkz Q-lm Q35 C1231 we Ma 2 5 X , um, 1? 1 1 F iff? wi ' 'fff Gila:- 1 .. ,ss ff?- 3 Fi fait xi f it X :ff S51 am- I NN K ,' W x ' W f I I Q5 NU Nm LQ xo wig 31094 bg we .,.... '-.-Eze, My jfh y ... W 25354 if vp- , :ERE Al 'IP 'Q 'r-is fL1?3iEii Y QP? 5 in aj 41 -2' 15:23 E121 if ..,,., 'Y 3 52:24 55 J L-'Rig !fQ1!g,..' ' 2531 Lr' KX f f Q1 ' E is: A Q Qf'yjk,,,..f4,,i ,. r,..,-.-........,l rw gi sf! QM :JK ,f,,,5.,..? 'I K, N HT. 'mf ' , ,Xi QI Q P . . L 'IB Q3 f 'AAA1 ' , ' Q - w.,. .,, El E! OFFICERS ERNESTINE WELTON, Prexidenl MAXINE LUCAS . .............. . Secremry VIRGINIUS DASHIELL, JR, . . . . Treruurer FAIRFIELD BUTT .....,. . Sergeant-al-Arms ROBERT POWERS ........ ...... R :porter MARX' WINN ABERNATHY .,......... Faculty Advixer Colors: Blue and YVlIite EI El CLASS SONG NOREORNE ANDERSON JOHN BARKER ROLAND BATTEN BILLY BRITTINGI-IAM FAIRFIELD BUTT JOHN DREWREY GEORGE GORDON RAYMOND HAI.I, CLARKE HALLIGAN MARVIN HARRIS REOINALD HOGOARD HERBERT MOCOY HERBERT MARABLE HARRY PARKER WATTS PICKETT EMANUEL PILLAR DAVIS REED EDWVARD ROBERTSON JOHN 'IJRIPLETT WILLIAM ABERNATHX' TALLEY BALLOU EBERT BARNES We're the Junior Class of Wilson High And we're pround Of Our colors trueg We'll boost our School, obey each rule, Strive ever the right to do. We'll not be selfish and all for Ourselves, But for others we'll always try, And work together in fair and cloudy w For the glory of Wilson High. EE! MEMBERS BELVIN BLACI-:MAN VIRGINIUS DASH1EI,l. JAMES DAVIS GLEN GARRIS MYER GLAZIEIR MARSHALL HANRAI-IAN NELSON HIGGINS MX'ER KIRSCI-I ROY LIVELY JOHN MILLER HARRY OSTERHELDT ROBERT POWERS ARTHUR QUARNSTROM WILLIAM ROEENSON HARVEY ROwE WILSON SHAFER GEORGE THOMAS JESSE ZIMMERMAN FRANCIS ALLEN CECIL BROOKS NORMAN CARLISLE JOHN GRISWOLD eather CLARENCE HOLMES JOE JOYCE ARTHUR MEGINLEX' JAKE MILLER GULLIE MILLER LAWRENCE MOORE JAMES MCNEIL JIMMIE PARRISH WILLIAM SANDERS ALEXANDER SMITH J. BROOKS TENNEX' CLIFTON LEARY EARNEST ANDERSON KENDALL BRENNAN JULIUS CAPLAN CHARLTON CURLING MADISON GRANT GRAHAM HOPKINS LAWRENCE I'ANSON EMMETT KING HERNON MOLOUOHLAIN WILLIAM NORTH A I 'z I E, I x un.. J Q I ..,.....,,,,, - .... ,A ,,,. ,-,., , -- A . ,.,... E .Aff -. If v I I X- SHE IJRESIDEN I r E . A Sa 2 ,,.. 'WST XL. ' I ,J 1 RRR N1 IZ.5.,-l'ff:3:w+I E----liwidi I fig E -. rFF?'p -. I A SQA 2, H554 Amin Lf...ffI srfrlgqilei Ilmgmeuwaai ------ A Awww' xx , ,... .. kg,-A 'Wi'-I V' N .E .,.... Ivlilf' ,V I 'I --' lil JUNIOR CLASS-Continued FRANCIS RILEY PAUL ROBERTSON AARON ROBINS HOXVARD SIVILS WILLIAM SODINE LLOYD VINCENT PERCY WARREN SAM WEINER ROBERT EMERY CLIFTON FINLEY PAUL GALLAGHER MAX GLICRMAN HAROLD HEAENER JULIAN HUNDLEY HOWARD HARTIN AARON LANIER LEXVIS LIPSCON STEPHEN MURI'HY MILTON OWENS HENRY ROBIE JOHN P. ROANE PAUL SAUNDERS ALVIN SAUNDERS SOL SIGEL JAMES WINTEREOTHAM WILLIAM WINSLOXV HARRY BRINRLEY ROBERT ELLIS WILLIAM FOSTER GEORGE HANGER LACY HUGHES ALBERT JACOESON MAX LEITMAN VERNON POLLARD STANLEY POWELL GEORGE SYER CLYDE VICR WILLARD REW WILLOUGHEY LYNCH GEORGE HOLCOMB MARION HOLLOWAY LOIS JOBSON IDA LUBKIVITZ REBA LONG FRANCIS ROSENBl.A'l1' SARAH YAFFE IDA BROOKS MARX' CASSELI, AMY RIDLEY GARNET TONRIN GRACE LEIGH VIRGINIA LEE MILDRED LIEBRICHT ELLA LOUISE MOORE ROSA MOUNTCASTLE MINNIE BROOKS PARKER GENEvIEvE PAUL FRANCES ROSSER DOROTHY SCOTT MERTIS STURGIS INEz TYLER EARN ESTINE WELTON JANE CORHELL NANCY KING MARY HUNT , , ADELIA KREGER DOROTHY BROUGHTON MARGARET KNO1'F AGNES DYSON A EVA DEANS THELMA BASSETI- LOIS BRINRLEY VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM THELMA CORVELL ELIZABETH EVERETT ROSA GOLDSTEIN BEULAH GRIFFIN. DORIS HAUVEY IDA MAY HARRELL ELIZABETH HARRIS ROSA JACOBSON MARINE LUCAS MARTHA MARRMAN FRANCES MORGAN DOROTHY RICHARDSON FANNY RIGSBY MARGARET RITTER ANNA ROSENELAT MAY WELTON LOIS WESTEROOR . CATHERINE WII.LIAMS FREDA ZENTZ KATHERINE ROBERTSON DOT WAHMAN MARIETTA WILSON VIRGINIA BLANRENSHII- MARY BROWNLEY MISSOURI DARDEN MILDRED GALERAITI-I BONNIE JONES MYRTLE JONES MARION BALLARD ALICE BRADLEY BERTHA CARROLL BESSIE GOODMAN ESTHER HOFFIIER FRANCES LEARY GLADYS MCKENNEX' ESTHER MOSS NEVA PATTEE ERMON JOHNSON BESSIE KAPLAN ESTHER LOVE HELEN MYERS FLORENCE OWENS MANIE POOLE MILDRED RICHARDSON MARY SRILES MARGARET TOREERT ALMA WEST BERNICE WILKINS U PHYLLIS WOOD. V A LOUISEYOUNG7' FREDA SELF MAELE CHERRY M. ELIZABETH CARTER THEI.MA JONES CECIL JOHANSEN VIRGINIA JONES MII.DRED MARTIN E. LOUISE MCCABE VIOLA MARTIN IRIS MOUNT ' MARY ELIZABETH RIDDLE DOSEY STURGIS MARY SMITH STELLA SMITH RACHEL Tow VIRGINIA TUCKER NANCY WHITEHEAD LUCILE WATERS CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS MARY MCDOXVELI. THELMA HUGHES LUCILE DULING LELIA THOMAS MARX' BROXVN LILY MAE ALLISON INDIA BARBER MARGARETE BILISOLY MILDRED CHERRY ESTHER CLAY MARGARET CALENDAR NINA FREY f- II JANETT GLENN -1 QUEENIE GARDNER MARGARET GRANT: MAE HALL LUCILE HOEELER RACHEL HOI-'FLER ALICE REED MARGARET SMITH MILDRED TUCRER FRANCES HU-NT BARBARA WAGNER ALICE POST f 'ssiz- :uw M9 xx JJ MM, N Z K Q U3 I E WN 2, N ' .fb rf NE' , ij Q S y i. fi filing K VV' f 35334 WMA, -1 ' , ' 1? TIES K ' Q H . 5 i -ywqg ' iw Q 1 ? I si ' fs f-1 1 if N- ev E g : X! ' Q , 1 fy ,i V 51 : 1 4 i-.W ,. . , 5. -'fi.m,: i ' 2 Lxggggjl E123 Ji ' - LQ Epi -A E- , can ,, 3 Ei' - 'f: 2 R ..,,,.,. V . New GN ' .fi T T' - - -f If 4A 'ZjQ1ff 'Qi2.,1fIQff1. A I C ETHE PQESIDENI L, A R AQZZWAQQQOA .. Q . A Nw Supbnmure Class EI EI OFFICERS HERBERT FLETCHER . . ANNIE BULLOCH . . . MILDRED STEWART. . . BENSON CROCKIN . NELLA BARART MARJORIE BAIN RUTH BARRON DOROTHY BORD MURTLE BRADLEY BEATRICE BRAIGAIN LOIS CLAUD ELIZABETH CORBELL GLADYS CURLING PEARL ETHERIDGE GRACE GEORGE VICTORIA GOODMAN MAURICE HUDGINS JULIA COOK ROSA JACOESON ALICE LEVEE DORES MARKS MALCOLM SCOTT FULMER STARK GEORGE SYER WALTER THURSTON WAGNER WATTS JACK ADAMS HERMAN FISHEL EUGENA HENDERSON JOE HOGGE CECIL JONES ROBERT RICKS MARK MAJ ETTE CORNWELL KEYES SAMUEL KERSHON CHRISTOPHER PARKER CLIFTON PARKER JACK PARKER BERNARD BEHRMAN EDWARD BUXTON GEORGE CARR ARTHUR MEGINLEY HERMAN MCLAUGHl.IN LESLIE SMITH CECIL FLETCHER El El MEMBERS EUGENIA CALBREATH BESSIE DAVIS HELEN DAVIS PAULINE DICKERSON MARX' LEE DUKE AGNES EDGE IRENE HALPIN FANNIE JACOBSON DOROTHY JOYNER MABI.E LAUGHON MARTHA LEWIS GRETCHEN MAYO PATTIE PEARSON MATTIE QUERY MARION ROUNTREE ANNIE SAUNDERS MARGARET SMITH MIIIDRED STEXVART VIRGINIA STUBLEN ELSIE VAUGHN DOROTHY WATKINS FRANCIS ALLEN RAYMOND CREEKMORE FRANK HUNTER REGINALD HOGGARD RUSSELL PARKER FLORENCE BROOKS IDA BROOKS MARY CASSELL MARJORIE CODD VIOLET COLE MARY DEMPSEY MARY LOUISE DUNN LILLIAN GLAZER CATHERINE HALLER HILDA HOOTEN DOROTHY HUNT BEULAH IRVING GRACE LEIGH EMILY MADIJREY ROSE MAZZINOBLE . . . . . President . . . . I. Vire-Presideni . Serrehzry-Treaxzzrer . Reporter VIRGINIA SESSONS CATHERINE VANCE JULIA MOORE KATHLEEN MURPHY MARGARET BRADLEY LAURIE BARRICK INEZ BUNCH MABEL DAVIS ELIZABETH DEHARGY CARRIE DUNKUN SARAH JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSTON ELIZABETH JONES IDA KAPLAN MARY LANDSBURG MARY MALBAN EDNA MORELL ERNESTINE RENN CARRIE SHERREN DORIS VICK VIRGINIA WELTON LORENE PRICKS THELMA SANDEORD ALLARD THORNTON VIRGINIA WATLY JANE WALKER ELIZABETH WHITAKER LYDIA VVHITE ANNIE ALEXANDER SADIE BALLENTINE HELEN BARTLETT VIRGINIA CARLISLE MAIXJORIE HOLCOMB MILDRED JACKSON VIRGINIA JACKSON HELEN KAY ETHELEEN MITCHELL NELLIE MOREl.AND THELMA MOUNTCASTLE MARGARET RICHARDSON THERESA ROWE f fflfif f ffwjfj ,S ' R C TDQESIDEN LLAl922m192?AA ,,,. A ,,,V, JULIA WALSH SARAH BANKS BETTIE BALDWIN MARX' CASTINE FLORENCE FLYTHE IDA GOLDBLATT EDNA HARRIS ALBERTA OWENS ALBERTA PARKER BERTHA SHACKELFORD MARGARET SMITH BLANCHE WEST THELMA RICHARDSON RUTH BROWN GITLEE BORSON KATHERINE KING RACHAEL TEW BENNIE THOMAS SELMA WEINER DAISY WEST VIRGINIA WHITSON CHARLOTTE WILLIAMSON BENJAMIN KAPI.AN GARLAND LEWRY ARTHFUR NEXVCOMB RUSSELL PARKER J. W. POOL CLARENCE WARREN ALLEN STANLEY JUNIOR BARRON RICHARD BEATON MAX LEITMAN EDWIN MCCAIN PETER SEABORN CHARLES CHAI-INA JOE POLLARD FRANK PUTNAM MOSES ScHwETz HARRY SHELTON JOSEPH BECK BRADFORD CARTWRIGHT ROBER'F EMERY JAMES EARLY JOHN HAMLET GLENN HOPKINS LACY HUGHES FOREST KAY WELCOME LEIGH AUGUST CULPEPPER PAUL DARDEN KENNETIJ DENNIS HERBERT FLETCHER LESLIE JEFFRIES LYNWOOD MCLAUGHLIN ABRAHAM MERVIS WM. SCOTT ELMER SEBRELL WILLARD SHEPHEARD SOPHOMORE CLASS-Continued CHARLES SEMANS BARTLET TURNER VERNON WHITLEY JOSEPH WILSON JAMES CREECY OTIS HAXVKS OTTO ALBERTI NED BORD JAMES BRANCH BENSON CROCKIN WRIGHT EWELL LEONARD DAVIS THOMAS GOODMAN MAHLON HARRELI. REGINALD JONIES DONALD ALI-'ORD MAURICE BENNETT FRED BRENT MAURICE GOMRI' JAMES HARLOWE ARTHUR HENDERSON EARL HOYFLER JOSEPH HUGHES FLOYD JONES WILLIE LASTING CARLTON LEWIS ALBERT MCMILLON BURNLEY MII.LER RHEW PRINCE JAMES RICKETTS JOHN WATERS EDWARD WATTS SAXON WHITE ROBERT WRIGHT VANCE WHITE FRANK BARRETT EDWARD BRINKLEY LEE GASKINS I-IORACE HARREI.L ALBERT MORECOCK MARSHAI. PRUDEN VINCENT SHEA JULIAN HUVEI.l.EY' ALBERT .JACOBSON JOHN JOHNSON MILTON OWENS PAUL SAUNDERS JOE BRYANT JOHN BURTON CHARLES F. HARl'ER HOWARD KINE CARROLL BEAUCHAMP MELVIN BROOKS RUPERT BUCKWALTER .RUSSELL CARR WAL'FER GIBSON RICHARD HAMILTON JAMES HESKETH HOWARD HORTON VICTOR GOODMAN CAREY MOORE JOHN NOBREGA WILLIAM PARKER CLAN REED HENRY ROEIE EDWVARD SHEPHERD LYMAN SMITH GLENN SPENCE WILLOUGHBY SNYDER WAL1'ER TYLER ROLAND DENNIS HELEN JOHNSON HAzEL MURRAY VIIQGINIA NAW HEl.EN SCHNEIDER LILLIAN WALSTON NANCY WHITEHEAD VIRGINIA WOMELE KATHRYNE BARHAM LOUISE BUNTING GENEVIA BURKETT CATHERINE CURLVING ELIZABETH FLYNN BELLE GOLDMAN NANCY HODGES LENA BELL HOLl.IS THELMA HUGHES LOIS JOBSON MARGARET KELIIEY MARTPIA MAUPIN AILE NISSINEN THELMA SHACRLEI-'ORD BEATRICE SMITH CHARLOTTE SPENCER BARBETTE SOLOMON DORIS WAYLAND RUTH BARKER EUNICE BYRD SUSIE COTTON SARAH FRIEDMAN CHARLOTTE HASKEI. MARY HESKETH IDA HURWITZ TILLIE LEAVIT'F DARSEY PENNINGTON VIRGINIA ROBINSON KATHERINE SMITH THELMA TAYLOR BETTIE TARBET LAURA TORBERT LOUISE WHITEHURST ELOISA CARROLL MILDRED BARRETT CATHERINE BURROUGHS MARY WILL CHANDLER LOIS CUTHRELL 1' PERESEDENTF . l V I ' 're-' vw- . XM, --:. , . - 4,,,, ,. f. :QA-:ssc '---. Hx, ff'--wr ,-if' 5 A .,I A vgggg 'gf' 1- 'N I LLLL ..,k 1 ' , .,.. l.lL.1f:L,, ,,..... ff ----- 'K .IL...IJJ,., ,,,i1iI 'TTT 15 RUBY DRAPER BEssIE GATLING VIRGINIA HANRAHAN HELEN NELSON MARX' MAI-IAN ANNIE BULLOCK ANNA MAE ELLIS MARY HODGES VIRGINIA MOKENNA SOPHOMORE CLASS-Continued MAILY ALICE MILLER CATHERINE SMITH LUCY MYERS SARA KRAMER CATHERINE MILLER VERNELL MELSON EVELYN MURPI-IREE MARY O'DILL x' 71 - 4 - 741 7555 EDITH PARKER MAUDE SCOTT SYBIL XVATKINS VIVIAN WOOD NAOMI WILLIAMS JEANETTE JENTZ MARY SMITH ELVA OSTERHELD1' BAREETTE THOMPSON r.. I 1 wk? I-Y-lc-X: --SET LI-lm mm KX X EZGQXX Q U11 Q' Q2 EA sg -, -ig? 'E Y' XYW V F ,Eff r' :a 5 , , , n ' 11 ' - iifr' i : X ,155 Rx- an-fE , E K '15 lf? - 1-'E 2g1,,'::: 4 A 5- r Q ' f gas gf! E5 3 ,L Ml- I Wk ,gl x. wwwf j ig ?T...,,,:Ni ' 2 'JSI SE E,-:Tag F5 YA fs 1-f 1 1 ' 12:51 KE li - E Nix 1 , av I 'fi yrs? .5 ' ' 1:5 f' if 2 '--AX I ., ,Y X ' ?g -'-XffT 'qX - Rf-A RN RRHHHEEERRETEEEHHRN '. I,.,,,.,...:if1-1- gg I : -.Jiwli VN 192249 23 A A ff A f A ,I ENE QESEDENTKPKG Q 19? I Huff TP IX 5 - A - MFE if,-we iL5fffrErEW?EIiq-EE? S514-MMR? I Ax,. TLA. ...,A ,:,,,m. ,..1 ,.,.,,,, 'T f': V, .... ,,,, ...iw ..,.,. 'SX -Wg f, 3, If A f ' .. 'ff ' ' ' TL-L-' 1 .jifgff LR LL AA ,,- DRL,M ,W ,miML-,Wx.JJJgE LE lass EI El OFFICERS MATT THOMSON ..... ....... ..... P r esident JAMES WESTBROOK , . . Vice-President VIRGINIA RICE . , . Secrelmy HUTCHINS BUNTING . , Treafurer GERTRUDE LINDAUER . . . . Reparler MORTON LEVY ..... S ergeant-at-Arnz: EI EI MEMBERS LOUISE COKER MINNIE JACOBSON VVILLIARD COUSINS AUGUSTA FRANK NANCY VVARING THOMAS BUNTING JAMES WESTBROOR LONNIE YETMORE KEMI'ER MILLER MAUDE SEABRON MATT THOMPSON PHILIP GALLAGHEK ELLIS ROWE ANNIE BERSON WORTHY DAVIS MARTIN LEVY MARY BUNTING XNILLIAM LEE DAVIS HARTHORN CRIDDLE ELLA LIRSCOMB GEORGE TED CARSON GLADYS DUDLEY HUTCHINS BUNTING AUGUSTUS ENGRAM EDNA BARNES ELIZABETH BAILY LEROY HOGGARD ELIZABETH MCPHERSON WA1,1'ER HOI.LOWAY WALTER HOLTSJSCHEITER ANNIE LAURIE MAYNARD MARX' SAUNDERS BILLY KING RICIIARD WILLIAMS GERTRUDE LINDAUER LEE MEACHAM GUY MORRIS MAE EI.EY HARVEY MARTIN ELIZABETH ANDREWS 'ELIZABETH MOORE BARLOW MCEACHERN GLADYS MOUNT ALTHA GUMM EARL PARDUE MERRILL WHITE EUNICE GURNER LEMUEL PARKER SARAH POWERS MALINDA DEANS ALBERT PILLER CHRISTINE STEARNES MARGARET KELL HARRY RICHARD DOROTHY URQUHART VIRGINIA ALLEN ARTHUR WINDER MILDRED KITE SYBIL MERO ALTON ELY THELMA SMALL HELEN C. BAIN WILI.IAM WARREN HILDA RAWLINGS ELIZABETH BALI, JOSEPH RESHEFSKY EDWARD CROSS CYNTHIA BANGEL BERNARD ROSEN MARJORIE GOODWIN FRANCES BROXVNE DAVID NELSON PARRISH BUNTING ELSIE BURNS SIDNEY JACOBS WALLACE CONDREY JOSEIIHINE CIMINO ABE CHOIN FRANK CURLING VIRGINIA DAVIS ASHBURY COUNTLAND WINSTON FARLEIGH FLORENCE FENTRESS HENRY MARKS SAM JACOBSON ELIZABETH HARWOOD SOL BREWER WESLEY LAWRENCE SADIE PIARNVOOD ROBERT BUNTING ABIE MILLER MAILY HIGGINBO'FHAM SHIRLY CLOUD ELTON PHELPS BLANCHEVJONES ELMER DICKEN CARLTON SMITH VIRGINIA KEYES CLIFTON ELLSWORTH HAZEL BOWEN BRENETTA LEWIS DAVID GRANT CLAIRE BRYANT MYRA MARSHALL MEI,VILLE HOZIER VIRGINIA BUXTON FLORA PARKER STUART HANGER LORRAINE DRAKE HERBERT REED NEVILI.E LASSITER MARJORiE GOODWIN CHARLES BILISOLY ROBERT PIERCE DOR01'HY HALSTEAD FRANK RODGERS ALBERT PLANT KW? ,,.... I, ,,M. z fn , .... Li: ,,..., N 'W IJRESIDEN If I 3 . ERI ?G'fT'5 any 29229-1923 f 1-B CLASS-Conlinluvl COURTNEY ASHBUILX' CARELL XVINTERS HERBEll'F REED CHARLES BILISOLY FRANK RODGERS BERNICE ADAMS GRACE FOILS MABEI, FEKEBEE LOIS CHAPMAN LOIS. CURLING GI.ADYs BUCHANEN ANITA BRINKLEY FANNY RITHBON INEZ BROUGHTON MARY LAMMIE LILLIAN LEITMAN VIRGINIA MILLER DELMA SHACKLEFORD RUTII VICK CLARA WEEBER LENA WILLIAMS ELOISE STURGIS HELEN VVILLIAMS ANNIE HODGES DRUCILLA WALKER ALETI-IEA WIHTLEY LILLIE WHITE BEATRICE WHITE PEARL PARKER MARY C. PARISH VIRGINIA RICE DOROTHY SHANNON BEATRICE TABERT ANNIE TRETOLA LOUISE WHITE JEANNETTE BECK 'FHELMA ASKEXV MARJORIE SCOTT MIl.DRED BURTON EMILY MCGAVOCK CORBELLE GRAY NELLIE CONNER REBECCA ALPHINE PIELEN BRIDGES EVELYN DIXON LUCILE DERMMOVANT ELIZABETH FLYNN MARGARET GRAHAM HILDA IVY MARGARET PARKER LILLIAN PRESSON VIRGINIA ROUND'I'llEE MARTHA RUSSEI,.I. MUSA SESSOMS VERNON PARKER ROBERT SHAW RUDOLPH MASON BARNARD BEALE PAUL GARNER WAI,LACE HARRELL FRED HOTTZSCH EITER NORVEL'HUNDlIEY JOHN ADAMS ELTON SWAIN JOE TEDEIS10 - EVERETT WALKER CHARLES ANDREWS CHARLES TURNER IEE! PHILIR XVHITEHURST VVILLIAM WILLIAMS ELIZABETH COX SAM LEVIN EARL CHERRY MII.DRED LEVITIN CHARLES BOLSJ MAGGIE LIIISCOME RUSSELL BUXTON NELLIE LLONG MON1'!E BURCH MILDRED SKINNER FRANK BARRETT ROGER BEAMAN MARGARE'Y JONES CLIFF VERINIILION WALLACE BRIDGES VVILCOX BUTT GOOD DOWNING EARNEST HARPER LINWOOD K.NIGH'I' S. SMITH JACK SUTTON EDWARD TURNEX' MAC WARD CI-IARLES YEAGER LILLIMAY BARNES AIIDREY JAY ELLOISE HATCHELI. STELLA NICHOLS IRIS PARKER M. THORNTON M, TUCKER ' L , f N 2' r X- 'Y AX1'V m 'i 5 ay mi 1,...F'f lxibwg NWC NTS iUE i pn-A brunt gi XQ 'A Z P 3 in: W. f'--X i FW' i A AAA...., xfi NX, lg ' I , . 0 .. , ',r:1! vga kiffi 1iQg L 3 ,.., 3 ' A ,ALQQJ ,L X21 Y Fw .:... ,,.,... ,Ja A A' ff 25. if? ffl . 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Q wgglfmw 27,5 H A1 K -3 if ' H' I L, In 192922923 f ..A , ,mznc ww ,,Z'v.,,,,,.,, in ,,,, ::L:fE+,,,.,P-.V -...,,...f.-....JE,,f:wewmA f- ..-f EVELYN AVERITT RUTH BATTS ANNIE BOXVEN ELLEN BRINRLEY BESSIE BUCHANAN LILLIAN CORPREXV MAMIE CONTRADO ELIZABETH CULIIEPPER GERTRUDE COLLINS THELMA CREECH BERYL DUNNING SELMA MAE FLOYD DOROTHY FREY NELLIE GILLERLAIN DELLOISE I'IASKE'l l' GLADYS HUNDLEY ROSA LEE PERRY LILLIAN PARDEN DORIS JARRETT MARGARET MANGUM FRANCES PARKERSON MARY REYNOLDS LORRAINE SAUNDERS MAMIE SMITH LUCY WEST OSCAR AMES WILLARD BLANRENSHIP 'JOE FREEDMAN STEPHEN GILLIKIN ARCHIE PIANKINS WILLIAM HAYES EMERY HUNTER XVILLIAM KNOWLES THOMAS MORRIS WILLIE SCHIKERVITZ EDWIN SMITH MARVIN VICK EDWARD WILKINS :Zi Glass MEMBERS JUNIOR HALL JENKINS SUSIE ALEXANDER LILLIAN BRINKLEY DAISY BASS HELEN CLAYTON JANICE DISHMAN MII.DRED FLYTHE MAMIE EMERY BELvA GILLIKEN ELSIE HOI-'LER BESSIE JOHNSON LOUISE KUNCE IRMA PARKER MARYE PERKINS MARY SEABORNE HETTIE SHULTZ MARY STEVENSON FRANCES SMITH CLARENCE THOMPSON KATHEILINE VVHITEHORNE DOROTHX' VVILLIAMS WILLARD ALLEN JOHN ASHCRAET FRED AYERS WM. BAKER ALFRED BASS RALPH BLOW FRANCIS BRINKLEY ALLAN CARR WM. DIPON ROBERT' EVERETI' RUI-'Us FELTON STANLEY GARRIS HAROLD GREGORY LEWIS HERNDON EARL I'IIGGINBO'I'HAM BERNARD HURST SIGURD JOHNSON PAUL LADERBERG WARREN LIVELY HENRY MCKENZIE JOSEPH MARKMAN RUSSELL MCPHERSON HILL MORRISON LOUIS MORLINS WILLIAM MOUNT ARCHIE OGG CURTIS OUTTEN FREDERICK PARKER ARSLEY POST VVILLIAM PICKETT SUMNER PUGH OLI.IE RUSSELL CHARLES SMALL WII,l.IAM TRI PLETT LAWRENCE WATKINS ROBERT WELLS SAUL WEINER HOWARD WHITAKER JOHN XNILLIAMS RAWLINGS WILLIAMS VVILLIAM WALTERS MARSHALL ALLEN RAY ARMISTEAD JAMES ATKINS CLAYTON AUSTIN GEORGE BALDWIN ALBERT BECK TRUITT BONNEY MARY ALEXANDER MAIKY ETHEL ADAMS MIl.DRED BRINKLEY ESTHER BLACKMAN RAE COOPER ESTHER CROCKIN LIAZEL COLEIN LEO CIMINO K XX M . A N K---l?,,K?j2:f:r1,'-NK ...... i,,....wX ' , X f' 1,LY,.A'fT- 't'7'?1Iiiiff:-Afmg-f' f , E HL J QEEEDE E I ,A I 22 I 23 , D 'L' W E S 'I ......, .- . f f.yHrv'vn ixix X , R, gk E ..,,..., sw, ., lllkk ,.R::I5,: i ' ,, 51515 -.E H-----1-2 -4------ 12: ----- mr:---1--A I ,J RX I '?3'5E..g'f'k 1, mi f ' ' ' - Aff,--.,-1': :f:fi.1., 11-,E U LA DEANS HELENE DUVALL LANIER GRUBB MINNIE HEIMANSON BERNICE JACOBSON ALMA JOHNSON MILDRED KEA ODELLE LODGE DOROTHY MONEl,I. EDITH RICHARDSON ELIZABETH SYKES MOLLIE SOLOMON MARVIN WARREN ELIZABETH WILKINS KATHERINE WAKEFIELD FRANCES BALLARD WM. BUCHANAN ALVYN BUNTING PIARRY BUNTING WM. CAMPBELL PIAROLD CARTER ,JOSEPH CONTRADO 1-A CLASS-Continued LEONARD FISHER WM. FLYNN EDMUND GUY GARLAND I-IALE ROLAND LAURENCE WILLARD LANCHON HOWARD IVIARTIN CHARLIE MATHIAS WM. MCDOYVEl,L SHIRLEY MCHORN EY JOSEPH PEARSON RAY PEARCE ROBERT PEEFE LOUIS RICHARDSON BENNY ROBINS JAMES ROWE RALEIGH SAUNDERS RANDOLF SHACKLEFORD ESTELLE BURNELI, LILLIAN CASSELL MAE COLEMAN EDITH CREDLE LEOLYN CURLING MILDREO HALL MARION IRONMONGER FRANCES JACKSON MARGARE'F JACKSON EVELYN LEE MARY LOU MANNING NELLIE PARKER VIRGINIA PARSONS ELOISE POWERS ITIELEN PUGH ROSE SIEGEL SUSIE SMITH FRANCES T1NSl.EY EDITH WARD CLAERON SHEPHERD COMER THOMRSON LOUIS VINCENT ROBERT VICR JESSIE WEST ALI-'ORD WILKINS ,f'H Y 'f f 'P 'Ti NA ff' 'X fhfy- Q :gzx-hiiil. Jil? N GEMM: fi N- bwfviiss. 5..,,..,.-v-4 fl ' 4 L. ,E fi? V533 f ':', f- ,,,, fx. AZTWTKE' . 7 li ' ez... .f ,f ff-- who Bemzmhers? When the clocks were ever right? The VV. W. H. S. Student Council? The Seniors seated on the stage? The traffic copsn in the halls? The Wilson High Notes in the Star? Our journey to the Navy Yard to see the king and queen? The Arbor Day Exercises? The time Miss Anna lost her Bible? The existence of the Civics Club? The weekly movies in the Auditorium? The time W. W. H. S. football team defeated Maury? Mr. Codd teaching History? Alma Maynard in a peaceful mood? The time VVanda Webb missed her English lesson? Ever losing their locker key? y The day the bell rang at five minutes to three, and what happened? The Junior-Senior banquet and plays? The excitement of Better Speech Week? LILLIE BARNEY, '23, ,. WV' ,.,,, r 5 N. 2 ID , ., , 1 X ft ,.,., . ,.,.,.. Akfsfsaedg 4- -, I I A lf- ,N ,, . NNI,-A, . ,,,....w-M-A? ss-Www. .,... ,Mews -. A A A Q Q -A-2 23 . '. I I - 5, ..,.. QI- : I e:-.1 ' D fx N 5 W A emi? lt :,?wXX,A A ........, .. mf NX .,., .vfv --,sf ------ ,f f L -- .,.,.. :ee ,..,, W,--A ff,,,4,,, my-: ..,.,,. A -1 ..., I. W.. .....Y .Ie:::f...:-..-.z:-a-..::xi- ,.... ,..,t....efx:r,,,, fe., Bisappuintment WHEN I returned FROM COLLEGE, I WENT to see MARJORIE, BECAUSE SHE said BEFORE I left SHE'D WAIT for me AND I believed her, LIKE A boob, I SAWV Bessie GO BY IN A CAR, AND I started TO YELL at her, BUT I DIDNIT YELL, BECAUSE WHEN I left SHE DROVE a FORD SO I went AND NOW AND RANG the door-bell. SHE WAS driving A PIERCE-ARROW. I-OI' her, I turned ANDZTHE maid said, AND VVALKED SH 'S ON her honeymoon THE OTHER way, WITH WILLIE IIUX- AND BUMPED right into AND I said, H BLANCHE, GOOD-BYE, WHEN SHE said AND I WHS SAD I VVANT you to meet TILL I thought, MY FIANCEE, MR. JOHN TAYLOR. gg 312555 AND 1 LAUGHED, WI-I-H'n W'h0 AND SAID I was glad, AND EQIPECIIATIONS WHEN I Wflslffi BECAUSE AND WISHED them happiness. YOU SEE AND ALL that. WHAT SHE said SO THEY left me WHEN 1 left STANDING THERE, FOR COLLEGE WAS THE same thing THAT MARJORIE said. SO I thought THAT SHE'D rush INTO MY arms WITH A glad cry, BUT SHE didn't. AND IT wasn't long BEFORE SHE asked me TO WISH her happiness BECAUSE SHE was engaged TO MARRY BOB BUCKNER, AND THEN NOT KNOWING WHETHER TO see IDA NEXT OR MARY, FOR MARY is nice AND SO is Ida. A FELLOVV came about WHOSE LOOKS I didn't like, AND HE said, HCONGRATULATE ME, 1'M GOING to marry IDA NEXT WEEK. SO I did. AND SHE hoped I'D GOTTEN over MY PUPPY LOVEI' FOR HER. AND SHE loved me LIKE A brother, AND ALWAYS would, etc. AND 1 LEFT, QUITE DISAPPOINTED. AND AS I went out Apologies to Cork: and Curls. AND THAT leaves Mary FOR ME TO WVEEP about, FOR SHE died, POOR DEAR, THE DAY I left FOR COLLEGE. SO SHE was true TO ME MAYBE. I THANK YOU. BEN DAUGHERTY, '23. The Blazed Trail SK H is H cc at rl U The Task . . H at pw ,ar ' ' f-jm,,.f:gw Tff'v WT -P . ' ' QESHDENEH TT T T TTTT so l92?Q'-H1923 . . 2.22 G f H f -- .. .W . ,ZVI ,Y of ,,gjg..:...411 iii.. Desert Gold . . . The Lookout Man The Vision Splendid Heart's Desire . Small Souls . . 'The Roll Call . . The Uphill Climb . L4 The Rose Dawn H Zlruunh wilson iiaigb UAMONG THE BOOKS Ohl Money! Money House of Happiness' The Brightenern . . Forgetl' . . . . One Word More The One Hope . . 'A Poet . . . . 1 To Music . . . 'Paradise Lostl' . 4 Some Sunny Day 'Ain't We Got Fun Cowbellsi' . . . . O Promise Me . Who Cares . . 4 I C AMONG ENGLISH POETRY . . To the cafeteria In the Senior treasury . . . . . Mr. Codd Our library . TO graduate A . . . . . Rats . . 9:00 to 9:10 Thru High School . . Graduation Day The Seniors . . VVOOCl1'ClW.VllllgOI1 High School . . . Miss Smith . . . . . To pass That you Hunked . In detention . To cram before exams. AMONG THE SONGS Wilmoth Taylor . . Bessie Dodson . When you Hunk . . Graduation . . In 4B English . Every 410 minutes . That I will pass All of us M. S. TABB. ocegfaa Paeaaani Q e....a--,e,':...sw f f I was H- ., 3 aa Q M as P fa . . x i W M W ,S gig 3 M ,,-V wth e. '.- t7 .'f', T . . T... ..... la.. .,....,.. K ,7 f.'fI.' 5. , 7 . 'x'x 5 ,,.. JMX .W ..,. ----- The juurnep 5- 4-'-. -.3 -'.-. --.-, 5 ,T was a Purdy Day in September. A-Mary VVinn was causing the little waves of the james to look rather Savage. In the distance if f could be seen a beautiful 'Timberlake surrounded by grass, which was l beginning to show signs of turning Browne. ' ----' A band of students was moving slowly up a winding Rodefsj. Before they had journeyed far a Meek little girl, frightened by a Parrott in a t1'CS, caught her foot in a Denton the ground. The excitement caused her Pultz to quicken, and when she had recovered from the shock she declared that they were about to Walker to death. Many agreed that they were tired, therefore, it was decided that they should build a fire out of drift Woodtwardj and rest a while. Finally becoming desperate with hunger they began to prepare lunch. In fact, one boy became so desperate that he ate a Rawflesj CSjweeney. Of course he CHjorton,to have done such a thing and it made him deathly ill. When they had gotten him quiet he went to sleep and dreamed he heard the CSpjradlin of a Belle. He thought that it was for lunch, so he ran and jumped on the table, which was very De Lappe-idated. The table as well as most of the China fell in many pieces to the ground. On account of his tender QGjage the students forgave him and began again to prepare lunch. As the boxes were opened one by one it caused much excitement, for they con- tained such things as Deviltbissjed eggs, Porter-house steak and many other dainties. But, alas, on opening the last box it was found that the CCuljpepper had turned over and ruined the CBrittingjham sandwiches. It was decided, since there were so many, that each person should Frey his own meat. This furnished much amusement, and every one had a jolly good time. When everyone had had a plenty to eat, some boys declaring that they had QlVlary Bjeaton a CMorjton, the crowd planned to go fishing. They went to the banks of the river and threw out the lines. In a little while a boy screamed, for he had caught a huge Codd fish. When he was pulling it in, it fell back into the water with a pop like that of a QBujchanan. The sound caused the crowd to beccme panic stricken and the only thing that could quiet them was the sweet music of a Harper who chanced to pass. By this time the students became quite tired of resting and began the journey again. They had gone smoothly for a long time when suddenly they came upon a wreck. A Hudson super-six was stalled by the roadside. On inquiring they learned that the carburetor had been clogged. A girl came to the rescue with a Stimfpsonj of a flower, which a boy named Timfmonsj had placed in her Harreflll. After using this, the car was able to move again. However, it had not gone far when it came to a sand Barltonj. It was unable to pull thru the thick sand until some one was sent after a new carburetor of .the Johnston make. The car then moved on without further trouble except for the loss of the wind Qllajshield. The students, having stopped for the CGrifjfith time, began their journey again. Some may think that this is a CSjmith, but it is very QTerjrell, and happened right here in Virginia. The students are still trudging on. MIRIAM ROBINSON. MM f+ai2i Qvf A fv PQESIDENK VZ 155'?f22'f we Q --j 5 if . R A :6!315lbw2m1L 4-eimlu-.x 1' we - .,,, ,2 f 'Ltr my 'E ,, 1 ' ,.-,iig3fpz1M-M.. 'X V:G' f WD .nw rin 'B' 41- N- ----- ,ig W 'VVV --' M- +Aw ZW, ' .vin 7,241.12 ,.., -, ,.,,,, ,W , ,,,,,,,,.,.-., 1 ff M E ...,... 1: ,... im... .,,.... ... . - ,,zz,. ,:51V1V1V55- -----.A--.-. ,M ' -.W - '-E1 zz 1 .gj f v 'I Zltbletics 1922 -fl?-? 1923 X M -1 in QLllf'1Liiliff1. A A ' Q Q If Xx-fX ' -5F4q:::W i- X 7 KX ix f':1s.f-- w'Tvw-::mfs'7f'S'?s-I s'iNHW'ff ?v'Sixf'v-f.-'fxfQ'f:' x' -5 ff Y E A 1 22-M1 23 L H X 3 XJ? X--1W--'f,m,4fggQ5.-W-1...a1::gf ,,... 5 9- -'A- L--52 ,w 7 EEEE NLF L img -- 4 'A ' f .. Q, - ::4.,..1 -.-.--. WS' 5' Qtbletin Qssnniatiun E1 El OFFICERS KARL AUGUSTUS ESLEECK . ...... . . . Presidenl KATHERINE SPRINGER . ...... Secrclary ROLAND C. DAY ............ Athletic Director BILLY FLQURNOY .... Businesx Manager.: ALEX MAYO, DAN MILl.ER, . . . . Fzzrulgy .flduixer ROBERT L. SWEENEY .... ......... ff' N! A ,,.. ,x f 'jh,-Lf2'b,Jw 1-ew fihmmgfx ,WA X- W Ni f j+g1:'5fml 'J 5945 2 W' -'f Wang ,L,A,,l-- 5'M'!EMJJ3il3'3'2f3 E'iig'gfL- fl -L kk, -,,.i,1 ,ff :4 F XE uf ' ' ' :ff ' ' ix 3 M2 5 E LA' ' ' ' X .. FOOTBALL P 5. V 'N 2 E If 5 gc' KXQW . ' 5 fj D I, W1 ' A 1 QQ 1 :gli-f Q 4 QEQME PQESEDEN?fi2' 'fii i fi 1 K A' ,,., ., .... W , , ' W,, rf'!2 'rw-fiffffwhwfx...,fr'--, X Q ,3x.,..A.sv-W--',.,,..T w-W ' Q ' EE , 2 X X Q cw MQ- .. ...'u,wQE 559ig,, ,,,. gy.. YN-x -'ssmv .... ...,... , .....,,. , ,, ...,. N--! ,,A,, - ---55 --,.i3igZZii: .. ,,,, .,.jiT:: ,,.. V-W.: ..,, V ' 'ff' - flfmmbg TRNNY WzP Z f-ig, FW ' ivf.. 532335 M 35' A12 ' gm , xg? mv .4-f,1sa'?w2EW ,A N.. ,.,. ,X if 'L 5 M35 Q 4 xf ,4 4 if Y Fm f x M., Q 0 , I 43 Z A N ,Q Q - Y iEgiQ2? fqjT 2 f.,, 'Kg V jg ??3T:iQ2?' fig: ESLEECK , ,, wwf -.iff sw f .M --Rs sm sw 5,2 W 'S 5.8 'Wg c 5 vf' x ,M sg gg 58524 X 5 :sw ww ri 9 Vg F, WE kg 9 N igiigyixxggk 34 fn K 'gtk Q51'Xgz, as W H, Wag? fa? my ws www wiv if W 4 ,Wig x vw Ai ,X 5 ,Y S ,Q 'X Q Zawya W gjfswgsgx MN ww! wK3iW1'i+? Jw w 1 . - sf +4 ma 5 waz' fini fp' firm? fl 'ffiigf '. fQ1 gt'w,fegfgrZ1 V W ., -2933? 51:14 ,Q . 1 ,. , rf, ' , vw, :XI ,- i2f'W'1:.j :::: -52 3 ' QM 1 .. . ai Qifll vll' , ' ' .- - fm .- .1.H.h: .' www WOO DY sf' . i, .... ,xr ,..,. mm...-E a f ,-N.. --- f wi .:. ,Q . ' , f ' ,,A,-ff-.X1jB,.r,fw , , ,, .,., f ',,,,,,,,,4:--51, LN., 1 A . - N QESIDENTM f lg jmrg' I gME39.EgfB31x.'x ' .Tw ,V Q X 2 ..,.-ng ,g ' . a ' f H-Wa: WE? Q- 292214923 f f , ff' 'Wu f 7 N5 V,.,,.,. awwvifi' -Qin ' 5, J ZW x X355 X'f:'952Ry N NW? 545' Wo W ak xx ff '9 V, Qye G f .Aa Q f A :.Y,,,,.w.,. My ,Bm.,,,,,, wx .-,ws ' ,--,W ,Q ,. 62.5 , K, . ima' rn 31 ,og , J :x img L , mf- ,N I ,Aiffzcv-. 'ff'- ' THOMAS ' X ' .' S aff 262 me s 1',lv!, 'vS ., , M: .My eg, , 3 332 pw: ' ,Q '. ' 5 N.. fx . X Q, , . :rf X Fw, 351 H I yuyw ,x:,,,x,,,.:.,-f M, .. ., - :QS 1 ,'f- 'Q' iklkfixy' .M-52211 i -.-.1 qw -'ff' .' Nw ,wiv AWE' :aw X591 my -, 6 f'f-.f,1gf.w, L , we , V, . 1 WW... , ,. , QA -. an, A X 'fgj . ,f,RiE:w'fE4f Q: v :M ,,w,1,,-rv 4 11' fm 5525 1, ,fy ,ev fs-.':'e:x Aiggrgf Sw QW ,, , 2 Aim g A , .E'iln':'Il-' 'izwfvfg-, 3 W, W W 42 . A 7 ia Q Q ,J W e 1 1, X K ci X X 2 Q Q ff wi Q x Q px 5, 2 , X 95 QQ?-3 ext 1 x Q Q V Q Q Yj ya 4 ,Qv Q 4 ' Q Qi x A A ff' :X X Q xg Q Q x ef M ,Q , 54 Q A ' 4 A Q W X95 X 2 ff A zz Q' V 61 X ff U' JZ Q Q K X2 fa as R K Q NS 1 I wa' sen' 9 H Q M: H Q LQ -...KS , Qfhai Qgf. ifirx :Q f,gff-22? 3: V 2 Q 3 f 4 fi 4 WX 4 Q fx 5 XY' J' x ze P E RRY V -, Sv 1? ,U ,M , 4 ., f5Tm PQESHQENTF XR 'Www' as :T 'x QS 5 2 ?-we fwfr: fmt 'IMF' Wm 1 -LW IX I ,AA, M, I- YQ.f E' rm? SWT? 'V' TQ? , , i,i 4 glgg,gjg2giff'f Qf - A eeer M 'N CHAMPIONS OF EASTERN VIRGINIA, 1922 Jfnuthall BBEUYU Wilson .... .... 3 5 Suffolk ....... Wilson .... .,.. 1 41 Newport News Wilson .... .,.. 3 5 South Norfolk. Wilsoii .... . , 0 Hampton .... . Wilson .... .... 5 9 Franklin ...... Wilson .... .. 19 Maury ,,.... . Wilson .... . . 0 Hampton .... . Wilson .... . . '7 Hampton. .. . . Wilson .... . . 29 South Norfolk. Wilson .... . . 6 Newport News Wilson ...... . . . . 0 Roanoke. . . . .. Total .... .... QQ ff'--N7 ..,--- ' My' Q- ff... X ,i.,,ffa:ffr'+fr:f Mfr' 'T 'EJ , J i is i as ,,... ---W- -41-33 ooggoo B ---- -- B Q,v -Q gg-, 2, i it tiF'1 il BROOKS TENNEY fCAPTAIN, Half-back The openinggame found Brooks moved from his old position at end, to the backfield. Thruout the season his playing was of the highest orderg a deadly tackler, splendid interferer, and place kicker of un- usual accuracy, Brooks made an ideal captain. GEORGE HOLCOMB KCAPTAIN ELECTJ Center George made a roving center of exceptional ability. He and Esleeck backed up the defensive line in fine style. George was an accurate passer, good with his hands, and a swift tackler. In the second Newport News game his receiving of a long pass from Leitman was responsible for the victory. George will make an excellent Captain, we are confident. - KARL C'DICKEY j ESLEECK Full-back Old Reliable. The surest ground-gainer on the team. Although handicapped thruout the season with a bad knee and later a bruised shoulder, he con- tinued theimainstay of the offense to the last game. A terrific line-plunger, sure tackler, and heady passer were the salient points which placed him at the full- back position on the all-Tidewater eleven. ROBERT C BOB D WOODY .Q,IltZf'f67'btZCk The diminutive half-pint quarterback whose heady running of the team, combined with his fleetness of foot won him a well-earned position on the all.Tide- water. Time after time Bob would get away around the ends behind the splendid interference of Tenney and Esleeck for great gains. .rl , ,qw li. My ff Wflqieie, PQESQDENT X - , K fix cs: -refs'-'f FTW - fe1f:sc.sv'f---.152 , .1 ,gee-.-W .. ,-:X4'i'S3FTx,-rlv,,1,gf.va l f1,.lfEf..- - . f' ri i Z2 1 23 f 2 4- . ala- if N 9 5 ,Spf isgtjg , E basl. .iff 'M 'Lr'f'i -fm 'Ya ........ ....., ...,. .... M ..,,1 ,. E K r 1 ------- -- 1 .:.,....... 5-1:aE2.f?Q.. ' 'e --.-li'f- ' -V--- W--W: vv-f -. fue- - 1 .. e- r Lf' - 1- ,i . x,,..,:.. :-, , 1- iwz. , a-1.:.g-ef A. X' iQ5.5:' l 15:1-i TE: ::' S31-,Ish - Ha, 1 -f xl , ' 'fe 53,1 ix 1 'T Ki is 5 W 4 .1 .,. q, 1 ' ' ii l' i. i w l mi' wi 7? e W' xx, l l it A Y g 1 xi E' -.Ji 5 t ,iii . M. -- ui! H 'Mg i l ?...1.-.., W . , ' . l'l e : , .T V -lgqqf' H 'f gg - wg ' 1- V.-g?:3aa v' ,i - 15 '- 'UQ ai rs N - Y -, ' ' 4 . l gp-- 1sf. 'zf , -,, N ZACH FREY Tackle A tower of strength in the line, fast down under punts, and an aggressive tackler, Zach was another of our all-Tidewater men. Big and rangy, fast on his feet, and adept at using his hands, Zach proved himself the strongest linesman in Eastern Virginia high school circles, receiving a unanimous vote from the several coaches. PETE THOMAS End Pete finished his fourth season at end on the Orange and Blue. Experience and ability, combined with his grit and quick thinking made Pete one of the best ends in the State. Light, but fast, he was into every play, smearing the interference and nailing his man. ALLEN PERRY End Allen was an improtant part of our well-oiled machine of 92. A good receiver of passes, deadly tackler, and fast under punts, he proved an ideal end. Late in the season he injured his shoulder, but the quality of his playing was not diminished in the least. MAX LEITMAN H ay'-back Max's game was of the highest order thruout the entire season. Although an excellent passer, plunger and tackler, his ability as a punter proved his strongest point. In no game of the season was he outdistanced in yardage. Even the famous Peake, of Hampton, could not out-punt him. Max's best game of the year was played against SuH'olk, when his line-plunging counted for four touchdowns in quick succession, , -. -, 3 ff u Paeeipemaii... 'LA- than 'fa' N, f i , 9 .... Q taa: 22 3, v- W W1-s--W mr W-Y--Y--W-W Y ei- W., , , W5 ' SULLY GRIFFIN Guard ' ' Sully was another big factor in the old steam roller. Quick to take advantage of every break, and always on the aggressive, he jammed many fierce thrusts at our line. Sully was quick to break thru the opponents' line and smear the play before it was well under way. ALEXANDER SMITH Tackle Alec proved an excellent running mate with Frey on the offensive, and .a stone wall on the defensive. His weight, with ability to solve the opponents' plays proved a sore point to many of our rivals. With two years of experience to his credit, next fall should find Alec one of our best bets for the Championship. EUGENE C TUBBY J HINMAN Guard 'I'ubby was the only new man on the team, and it took a good man to win out over a big field for the position. Always serious and ready for the next play, Tubby', admirably Filled his position. Although repeatedly hammered by thrusts at him, Tubby kept his feet like a seasoned linesman. FRANCIS C RED j ALLEN End - Redn played a well nigh faultless brand of football thruout the season. Fast as lightning on his-feet and a deadly tackler, Red's crimson mop could always be seen in the thick of the fight. The best game of his high school career was played against Roanoke, when he covered himself with glory by fierce tackling and smearing of interference. r i V ,lf cr- . W SF' ' , Y 1 I N it ,,, -. . I ri - . if i f THE l3I2ES3lDENTf' Ne -H,A- - , x X,5M,,,,.,.-.-f-r :J 2 ,-I-NE 19 2 X E ,,--pw E2'2Q'j3Sg'ffgm+xgm-fiqew Marg le Sk.. amass, New X ROBERT BUCKNER Manager Bob has held down his job as Manager in an efficient manner all year, coming out with the team every day and working as hard as any member of the squad. ROBERT f SCAT j ELLIS Half-back Seat was an ideal alternate bacldield man. A good broken-field runner, and swift in the straight- away, he proved a valuable ground-gainer. He was also a good receiver of passes and a tackler of no mean ability. Unfortunately he fractured his collar-bone towards the end of the season in an attempt to break up one of Maury's aerial plays. THE STEAM ROLLER IN ACTION K'---X.f,,,..M .... ,-----.R 'H lr,,3::--cxlrm r,,.....-f :'-l,,..--- as ,,...,,f WN yy NE H 5, -5 1 , , W.. .- , W Mama A . Waee na f .aQfif??m'm fm, ,W ,gf ff , 5. - Lg.. ' f--f - ' ' ' M W- 1 if alagfafa iQZQl iQQ3 f ,,.,,, 5 ,j'ji,.1:31' 2 1g::'fQ?Zf?i3--3,14 ,,,, ajjigfi 3Kehietn uf jnuthall Seaman 5- HE past year of '22 saw the most successful season in the history of 'Q the school. Fighting an uphill fight all the way, and outweighed in practically every game, the Orange and Blue team came thru with the Eastern title. These sweeping successes placed the city as well --j as the school in the eyes of the public, and the enthusiasm of many of our prominent citizens was as great as that of the students. We are all proud of the team's showing and in our knowledge that they played clean, straight foot- ball all season. With a veteran squad back next fall we do not intend to be halted again in the march to the much coveted State Championship. THE SEASON WILSON, 35, SUFFOLK, 6 The Little Goobersn brought down a fighting squad for the opening game. While not so powerful on the offensive, their line held like the proverbial stone wall, until the repeated fierce plunging of Leitman and Esleeck wore them down. They intercepted one of our short passes in the first half, and with Parker carrying the ball, swept over the line for their lone counter. The team showed much pros- pect in the opening game. WILSON, 145 NEWPORT NEWS, 0 The heavy Builderswere the next to invade us. Confident in their weight and experience they expected a walkover with the Presidents. The first five minutes of play saw the ball in Wilson's hands and sweeping down the field. Es- leeck off tackle, and Woody around the ends tells the tale. The seventh con- secutive play starting from our thirty-yard line saw Esleeck plunging the pigskin over, thru tackle. We counted again early in the third quarter by the same means, and had carried the ball to the ten-yard line for the third time, when the infuriated Builders, chagrined at having lost the game, took offense at one of referee Bullock's decisions and left the field. Wilson played the best all-round game of the season in this contest. WILSON, 355 SOUTH NORFOLK, 0 South Norfolk was the next victim. Full of fight, and with a bewildering assortment of formations, the Presidents kept their opponents constantly upon the defensive. Leitman's punting was at its best in this game, his long boots soaring well down the field for over Hfty yards. The second team took charge the second half, and showed the same fight and thorough coaching. .. aff' , .... . ... ..... .,.. - ..,.. f --.N , -.X ,,,..f,,s wx 4- S -- 1- X3 f X far fr3QifSllDEN f'f ..., K, I - -4 - I ia, ,a'fi1i,.,4.-v-f- .:t.Z'.,w7-p.rt If 2 NI rs ,.,...,. fi-gafff, wi. xt M t Q si-Sgr, mg, I ,,,, ....,,,,, X3 ,,.:..fSA.-ka.-N was ---f 5 if XX .... x-X- --,-- Xx-- --,,-,,-,-,x VVILSON, Og HAMPTON, '7 This seemingly fateful game found the Presidents in their only real slump of the year. Hampton came over with a speedy, veteran team. The Wilson back- fleld men could not seem to get going right, although at times they would pick up, and a piece of brilliant ground-gaining would result. Peake, their much-touted star, behind perfect interference made the only touchdown of the game, going thru the line, eluding the safety man and making a 60-yard run. With only the hope that Newport News would defeat Hampton, and thus create a triple tie, the Presidents journeyed up to Franklin and with the second team doing the playing, crushed them at 58-0. fx K 9 I jf VVILSON, 19, MAURY, 7 K -9'-'A' , Our old rivals, the Commodores, were the next victims to pass beneath the steam roller. Our powerful line and tearing backs worked with telling effect upon the yellow-clad invaders. Thomas and Frey starred in the line with the entire backfield working smoothly as one unit. Psleeck and Woody made repeated gains behind the splendid interference of Tenney and Leitman. To add to this wonderful victory, word came that Newport News had beaten Hampton, thus creating the much longed for triple-tie. WILSON, Og HAMPTON, 0 In the most gruelling game of the season we battled Hampton to a scoreless tie in an effort to play off the first half of the triple-tie. Our plunging backs gained five yards to Peake's quartette's one. We would rush the ball up to within striking distance of the goal only to lose it on downs or a fumble. Leitman out- punted the versatile Peake thruout the game. WIl.SON, 7, HAMPTON, 6 The next game was played in Newport News before the largest crowd of the season. With the ball on Hampton's three-yard line and a touchdown within easy reach, a Wilson back fumbled the ball. Harrison, a Hampton tackle, pounced upon it and set out for the distant goal. He was ove1'hauled and brought to earth by Woody's flying tackle, this happened on our five-yard line, and it took Hampton four downs to push the ball over. In the second half the old Orange and Blue came back with the old fight spirit which had predominated all year, to grasp victory out of the very hands of defeat. The third quarter saw the ball mostly around mid-field, but in the closing minutes of play, with the early darkness closing down on the field of play, the Weary and blood-stained Presidents started that famous march down the field. Psleeck was called upon for nearly every play, and well did he perform. The crimson Crabs fought hard, but the old steam roller was now in high. After a valiant stand on the one-yard line, the Hampton line was successfully pierced off tackle by Esleeck. Captain Tenney kicked the goal for the winning point. ,,, . .,d't f7o' f sw A PQESEDENLQ .2 2 rl Q 2 121 1 , WILSON, 29g SOUTH NORFOLK, 0 This game was played to decide the champions of league B. Again the Wilson crew delivered the punch necessary for a win. The second team played the second half and did very well, Fennel breaking up a number of passes, and Tyler scoring after a long run down the side-line. VVILSON, 65 NEWPORT NEWS, 3 The final game to decide the Eastern championship was played in Norfolk. Esleeck and Woody again proved too much for the Builders. Byrnes, Newport News back, kicked a beautiful goal from the thirty-five yard line for their only score. The line held admirably in this game, and opened holes for the backs, Grifiin and Smith performing especially well. WILSON, 05 ROANOKE, 8 The Presidents lost the State Championship only after a hard and gruelling fight. A wet, muddy field greatly handicapped WilSo11's type of play, the fleet Woody could not find firm footing on the mud-soaked field. Roanoke failed to score on straight football, a fumble and blocked kick being responsible for all of their points. Wilson gained more yards on play from scrimmage than the Western- ers, but unfortunate fumbles and the breaks of the game were all against them. With a dry field and an even break it might have been a different story. Esleeck at full, and Allen on end, played exceptional football for Wilson, While Boyle and Captain Cuddy were largely responsible for RoanOke's victory. Mark EE U 5.5 as 4 J' ix BASKETBALL 'Z Z- 23 ,Q , .X 6 ' HHH' i '44 iwxl 3 .,,. Mfg X, 5-...A XQWS NH www 3.92 1 r 3 K-.D U Vw Z Pi VZ'-. WYW e X 1- 1 i,....... .- 1 WJX 4. in Qrxw fgrrlfi-144 '.'.. '.' J K IS, P1 ' 12 1 9513323-?2J V 1 -, 7 Y MM 32.15111 .qi , , 1 ffggfm 'fi Egg! 3 ..., , .. , 'W '::::3?'T11ZL 1 :wi iw-2 V1 H ' ifzggf 21143 J v,..,,4 fzrfyfgulf 'E.,.J5 fbi. ..--if 1 f , .... fl ..,., . A , . 5 . If ...,.,,,. .Y ,,,..A ,,,,.... 1M,.X W ,, .N,.A Wwpf 5 lj 'J U wrfffg g5Q!,amjMlQ2gfQkQj QZZWEQQQ 112. , W ' I ' FQ'iMi1 3 tiaff, fff' f'f . Y YFAY ig-M r f '--- ff :L '--: W --, -.- 31 -mini: Zgaskethall .BBEUYU Wilson .... . . . 25 Wilson .,.. . . . 45 Wilson .... . . . 25 Wilson .... . . . 29 Wilson .... . . . 30 Wilson .... 42 Wilsonm. .. . . . 19 Wilsong. .. . . . 27 Wilson? .. ... Q1 Wilsonik. .. . . . 31 Wilson .... . . . 35 Wilson .... . . . 36 Wilson .... . . . Q7 Alumni .... . . . . . . Drivers ......... . . . 18 17 John Marshall .... . . . 22 Suffolk ..........,. . . . 13 29 All Stars ...... .,..... . . . Wake Forest 2nd ..... . . . 24 John Marshall ........ . . . 16 Richmond Freshmen.. . . . . . 20 Petersburg .... ....... . . . 18 Hampton ................. . 7 Churchland ................ 22 12 William and Mary Freshmen. Newport News Apprentices. . 24 Wilsonff. . . . . . 10 Newport News ........ . . . . . 15 Wilsoni' . . . . . 32 Suffolk. ............... . . . . 17 Wilson? ...... ...... ..... 2 0 Maury ......... . . . 26 Total-Wilson ..... .... 4 54 Opponents .... .... 3 00 Games played away. I f' ' 'Ps rrafjiliifiifme, ,.. ,N ,xii-in Pnesinemsf Q M ' X. 'X b 1922 3923 . ,,.,g -A --'1- L,,,. Tiff' ffifi -1'1f'- e'2:..Z::::...sf.-'x Wi ....i W... 112 4 33801210 uf Zgaakethall Season ., --- - .gi--43 .ILSON started her basketball season with a rush, and though it is to be I regretted that she was not up to her form in the clash with Maury, we gif. 51- can feel justly proud of our team. Looking over the entire season we . Q, Q. : find that the Presidents played nine games at home and seven away. of the nine games at home, all were victories, but of the seven away, two were defeats by small margins. This makes a total of fourteen victories and two defeats. Wilson scored 451 points to her opponents' 300. The season as a whole was one of the most successful in Wilson basketball history. The first tilt of the season was Wilson's victory over the Alumni team com- posed of stars of former years. The score at the end stood 25-18. In the second game Wilson merely practiced shooting while Drivers practiced defensive work. The walkover was by the count of 45-17. The next go was Wilson's spectacular win over John Marshall, of Richmond. This was a battle royal, and one of the best games on the home court during the entire season. The game was fast and furious, yet the winner was not decided until after a live minute extra period had been played. Wilson won 25-22. The next win by our team was over Sudolk. This was our game from the first whistle. Score, 29-13. This victory was followed by our victory over the All Stars of the Portsmouth Y. M. C. A. The game ended after a five minute extra period, 30-29. Wilson's victory over Wake Forest second team looked as if the Presidents could have defeated the college first team. The score at the end was 412-244. Playing three games in as many days, and enduring the hardships of a road trip, our quint made a clean sweep of the three games. The Hrst win was over John Marshall, this being their second defeat at our hands. The game went at a furious pace with the superior passing and shooting of Wilson. VVilson took the long end of the 19-16 score. Wilson's next victory was over the University of Richmond Freshmen. Not being able to sweep through a five man defense, VVilson rang up enough long shots to win 27-20. The next victim was Petersburg High School. This was Wilson's third con- secutive victory on strange courts, and was won only by overcoming many diffi- culties, by the score of 21-18. Returning home from their road trip the Presidents romped to victory over Hampton in the Hrst league game of the season. The season started with a rush, and in the rush Wilson won 31-7. Wilson won their next game from Churchland 35-22. William and Mary's Freshmen journeyed down only to meet defeat at the hands of the Presidents. Wilson's five man defense was working fine and the scrubs didn't stand a show. The SCO1'C was 36-12. 4, ..... my ,,,...,n.,M,,,... . K, H A ,-,,,,x , Jwsfzfztefr- -fha,-fl Pl 3 -N ' K- ' f '. af '44IJ' Cl JT P 1 -flz M -,--ff 3:53533-3':z-::Qf-I ' 1222, '-11 , , KKK, ,,'K, jg The Presidents next defeated the Newport News Shipyard Apprentices in the prettiest and best played game of the season. It might be called the climax of Wilson's season. The game was fast, though marred by the rough tactics of the Apprentices. The Wilson five man defense completely smothered the eagle-eyed forwards of the Apprentices. The Apprentices had individual players but the Presidents played as one man, and won 27-24. These thirteen consecutive victories told on our team, and in the next affair Newport News defeated us on their court 15-10. After winning our second game with Suffolk to the tune of 32-17, we met Maury. The Presidents were defeated in the last game of the season and our Champion- ship hopes were shattered. We admit that the best team Won, but not without displaying their best form of the season. The game was well played and exciting from the start. The score was tied five different times, but when the final gun was fired the Commodores had won, 26-20. Perry, Lasting fCapt.j, Holcomb, Gaskins and Rose composed the first team, with Esleeck, Markham, Grant, Porter and Leitman on the second. Perry was Wilson's stationary guard, and when a play of the opposing team was smeared Allan was sure to be right in the midst of the melee. Captain Lasting proved a ready mate for Perry, and to him goes one-half the share of holding down our opponents' scores. Holcomb, our center, played a heady and in many instances, a Hashy game, during the season. In a tight place George could be depended on to score. We were well into our season before 'Rose hit his stride, but when he did our opponents kept an eye upon him all the time. Gaskins, Wilson's other forward, played a steady, consistent game throughout the season. It was Lee that the opposing team always tried to smother. Lee had an eagle eye when it came to shooting fouls. So, we come to the end of our basketball season, and we feel that it has been a creditable one. We want to add a word about our second team. They were in- valuable, in fact, we could not have had as good a squad ifit had not been for them. But we know that even though we had the material, and the fighting spirit to make a team, we could not have had that team without Coach Day. 5 2' , X qw ' X ' Jus' ' 3:59 BASEBALL TRACK N1 '3 , ,,A, F , , .,.-.-. ,, .-.,....,,,,V -----.. , 'W lqlii i QESlDENFlT' Q 'sf 1 ' - N is----t fQ.Jsw'?f'X'ag' i: '5:fffffsfsaszif--4,ff'1 U- J X Qu W X, at. 3 1 23 KN -gfimtywfigl .i:ficrrff'z5f:l'l..g-,l-5 'W-f-f-rrtfliiwlgl ififffifli Ag 9 ,,,, AQ4A M ,,,,,, M .am A-fn 'l with 4- , ff , f Lx. ...v.. ---- ' 2-Y-M....v..:'1 ...Y 1-W--rss'--: 5 .vQ,4 ' - wig Baseball Becurh Wilson Craclock ........... . . 1 Wilson Naval Hospital ..... . , 5 Wilson Cape Charles ..... . . 5 Wilson Drivers ..... ....... . . 1 Wilson Newport News .... . . 6 Wilson Drivers ..... ...... .,.. 8 Wilson South Norfolk ..... .... 1 0 Wilson Hampton. ....... . . 0 Wilson Maury ..............,..... 4 Wilson Suffolk .................... 0 Wilson William and Mary Freshmen. 1 Wilson Wilson ...... . . . 17 Wilson ...... South Norfolk ..... .....,... 1 Southern Railway ....... .... 5 Winchester ...... . . . . 4 WOODROW VAL SO N BASEBALL TEAM Goob V GROW THEM MN MGTQE ABOUT THE.. SEEA HAND 'EXJLL P 1 GROW ALCEN RW CAN ff' I vf ' ' fpx 1 1 f ' 3 GY 1- X ml ' ff' ul K r' - .. fr C50 I 1' my ' fr I -2 0 ' ' H, W Xl ll, fgfifmmm u sIfff4fQf'Wff f V ax r M 1 f f f ff l .,.lf,, ' , ,ffqn 1 0 ,N . I.. ,- Qfmw' Qw 'W mg ' WWW e Act, Too Be 5 fue ser E If Tyiedefnfaurr omef Bur Nowf 1 H096 yu, GET BG. Got' SIR soueame SIDNEY OP To 551.9 Jas smuaswb You mu. New MG, COMPANY. -me nm! p . ff 1 gf QESIDENF Q M 9 f' 223 . 1- 25 i i i .V TENNEY ESLEECK Scorr PERRY LEITMAN JOHN BROOKS TENNEY fCAPTAINJ Second Base Brooks has been one of the most consistent players on the team this year. A heady fielder, excellent base-runner, and good hitter, he has contributed largely to WllSOH,S long string of victories. As Captaln he has certainly set a good example to his team-mates. KARL C DICKY J ESLEECK Pitcher, F irsl Base Dicky was back with us this spring, and better than ever. Playing first base, and pitching occasionally he has played jam-up ball all season. Holding VVilliam and Mary second team. to two hits and by a superior brand of pitching defeated Newport News and Maury. WILLIAM C BILL D SCOTT Catcher Little Bill was called upon to fill the vacancy, left by Abie Leitman and has done it ad- mirably. Plenty of pep and go, with a nice peg and consistent hitting have placed him well up in the team's average. ' ALLEN C SIS D PERRY Center F ield Sis has pushed Tenney hard all season for base-running honors. Starting the season with a number of slashing hits he fell into a slump around mid-season, but at the time of the State Championship games draws near he has begun to pick up in this department ofthe game. MAX LEITMAN Lg: Field .Max is another important cog in our well-oiled team ol '23. His hard hitting and consistent fieldlng have kept up since the first of the seasong his batting average is now welleover .300. Q WfI7ii.e Pnesioemf Iili f gs, iff 1 1922 1 2 A , 9 N 'Q' iw it-3? ETPQ li mriiyrim 1 ' iii Q i l ooooo g ' T Y Y 'ii X ' 'WWW in 1 9 I - , ii H ll Qi ' in il , ii X I L, A I W W r V i i Q ' ak K g i 2 ,egg-L iw- ,. . 4, .. ,.a.v.,ll SAUNDERS VVARD Rose CURLING CARLISLE RALEIGH C MULLET j SAUNDERS Pitcher and First Base 'Mullet's', pitching has been the chief factor in Wilson's winning the Tidewater title. Against the hard-hitting South Norfolk crew Mullet hurled the best game of his career, Wilson winning 6-1. Besides his brilliant pitching in this game Saunders contributed a double and X MACK WARD Third Base Mack, although inexperienced and diminutive in stature, has played a stellar brand of baseball all season. His ability to hit in a pinch has been indispensible to the team. WILLIAM C BUMP j ROSE A Sizarlstop a triple to the run-getting. . Bump has been the mainstaylof our team on both offensive and defensive. His steady fielding at shortstop and slashing hitting have helped greatly in the team's standing. At present he is batting over .400, leading the team. FRANK CURLING . Right Field This is Frank's first year with the team, and although inexperienced, has played a faultless brand of ballg hardly a game passing in which his name has not appeared in the hit column. NORMAN QUCORKUQ CARLISLE ' Center Field Cork was playing good ball up to the time of his unfortunate injury. 1 --.... ...... -....,.......H 3... PM ,n... 1,4 ,. T ,arwfj j Ti I f PQESIDENEK , W Bantam nf Baseball bzasun --4' PROSPECTS indicated early in the year that with the wealth of material Q5-3-Q E on hand Woodrow Wilson could depend on Coach Day to turn out gi-ff? -'-1 a snappy baseball squad. Our expectations have been realized and ..,l the present writing finds -us with only one more game needed to win N the State Championship. The Presidents started the season with a victory over the Naval Hospital by a '7 to 5 score, this affair going for eleven innings. The next game was played against the powerful Cape Charles team, that high school winning by a score of 5-Q. Wilson's next game was played against Drivers, who held the Presidents to a tie-1 to 1-when the game was called. h The strong team from the Walter Reed High School, Newport News, then journeyed over, only to be turned back in a slow and ragged game to the tune of 8 to 6. The following Saturday Wilson walked away from Drivers in a game that ended 10-6 in favor of VVilson. The next game was played in Hampton and ended in a 4-0 defeat of that school. This was another step toward the championship. The Presidents, with Esleeck pitching, next defeated our friendly enemies from across the river, Maury, by a 8 to 4 count. y Then journeying to Suffolk, the Wilsonites took the measure of that team in a loosely played affair, 9 to 3. In the Hnal tilt to decide the Eastern championship, Wilson, with Saunders pitching, easily defeated South Norfolk by a 6 to 1 score. This gave the Presi- dents the right to enter the list for the State honors. VVilson, having journeyed to Wfinchester, holders of the title for the northern section of the State, defeated that team by a '7 to 41 score with Saunders pitching. As this goes to press news has come of Wilson's victory over Abingdon in Charlottesville, 18-3, giving us the Championship of Virginia. Q TMDTHFL l-DQESIUENWET I, . ,,... . ...,K ,A,,,,,... .X X f -V-Q'-iii?-442.,,,f3:., , ----N I- i 'S . X5 X x ads. EQ A ,J tt ffl? 11'fff:fffff-gwf!E1'il r ' E --'S S fill irfit... .,,, a::F:':: .,,. .,... .ll ,,,,,, , 'W 61.35.dar.:ff-zeee--::::::s-:rv . . Wag..4.x-fea.a4t.,......,,,:::g..t,.:,.enwa+--.,- sf W- ,t..,,,,, ,,,, Qlirack 51-1 A-'---'-- OR the first time in two years,Wilson put a track team in the field and 2125 i.E'QQ,Q'-f'j1:1'1 entered the annual meet of all Tidewater high schools. Wilson made ff: quite a creditable showing with Harper, Ellis and Tyler in the dashesg Nichols and Tatem in the eight-eighty and mile run, respectively, Max, and Abe Leitman in the broad jump, Ellis and Grant in the high jump, Abe and Max Leitman in the shot put, and a relay team composed of Nichols, Tyler, Ellis and Harper. The meet was held at Mariners' Track, Norfolk, with Maury, Hampton, Newport News, Cape Charles, Oceana and Wilson entering teams. The meet was won by Maury with a total of 28 points. Newport News was second and VVilson third. Wilson came out first in the high jump and half-mile relay. This relay was the feature of the meet. The standing VVilson made in the various events is as follows: 100-yard dash-Harper, third. Q20-yard dash-Harper, second. 880-yard run-Nichols. 1 mile run-Tatem, fifth. Broad jump-Abe Laitman and Max Leitman. High jump-Ellis, first, Grant, third. Shot put-Leitman, third. Relay-Nichols, Tyler, Ellis, Harper, first. 'fig p of 2 2 M 2 9 2 -:rw L 'i1'7Qjfifff?3mf,'f, -l511 H --',' , QM ' ' ::1-Vf ---f-- 1 i i FRANK LAWRENCE The Athletic Association and the High School wish to express their appreciation ofthe services that Mr. Lawrence has rendered the school this year and in years past. For several years Mr. Lawrence has given the school the use of the League Park for all athletic contests free of charge and the school deeply appreciates it. The Athletic Association also wishes to thank the Cotton Oil Plant for the use of their diamond this spring, Q, . L STHE pQL iS3SEDENVL5'f LLLL LL L' xx K MW wr Miff-52iiiii:xQlQ.dz1gfQi5-.fifk -1 H, 491 xfw Q, 2f '?Z.fgnS! X1 b g? X M' A M' N 5? gif? . fm XX ---Qffikwnf' ---- ' :gaaqyyywW-WW-I--,,'i1.i ,fi 'x v2,..,, H.. -f,- 4 ,f1..:s::g:f:gz,V ,jaggfzzvxmjvw -Xff -1 --f:'xf:::f-'ffgffggg 2571-lA ,.,,,, W-fffzk f V -f'--- ! 3-M W ffm'-L 1 ,-L.: ,J -- - ,11.J::.3-LW, , .'..-.,-- GIRLS' BASKETBALL '22-'23 Zwxw LMS? QM U11 eww awww QM S 5 Nw! asf: . A 11: Q52 'mai 'WIQSQ 1435555 ' '57 f5L5E'53 If'N 15,4 r wg 5215134 E 1 x X ,f rr ,a , M li Sr ff? if 3 E+. S-rf rg xi.: 5... - QWM-E S? x . 5:1 Cm in 3 bl Pgagimmrf .5 J . ' Xu.-: .,,.....-M-M' sem. ... : f . i 'g,- . f ?fr55?s!'?Sf Hair N' i 92 i 23 S-v L- 0 NW M wi W .... . ,E 'YZ'?'F., 1,.. .. 'i if N mf Q gig 2 isa? A g N og is Q,--if-5 e.:....... mu..- se...3,g-,511 -........ .... .es af XX A, f ' rfxfwf. 'ir'-is---gm'-' sie -rm as i--' .Z 5 .sf is ,, ,,,, . .. ---- YVVY Y We -'-' ,ss --VV -size, -V-- -...,g7 -f-- vt' , ,.,, Ai.. AA .-Y, A .X 142.1 . 'r .. ...cw vm....s-. girls' Easkethall Qlzam The Girls' Basketball Team did not win the championship of Virginia, but it made a splendid record. The team won two out of the three games played with the Virginia champions, Great Bridge, thus we feel justly proud of her year's work. This year nine girls received letters, five of these will return next year, making the outlook bright for a championship team. Those that will return are Mildred Liebrecht, Mildred Stewart, Dorothy VVilliams, Kathleen Murphy and Marion Holloway. Go to it, girls, and put the girls of Wilson on the map next year. KATHLEEN MURPHY Farward ' At all times Kathleen displayed good Hoor work and although she did not shoot as manygoals as Williams, she made them possible by her passing. Good luck, Kathleen, keep it up next year. DOROTHY WILLIAMS l ' Forward Dorothy always moved about with speed that completely bafiied her guards. She also showed much accuracy in shooting goals. Keep the good work up next year, Dorothy, we're betting onyou. KATHERINE SPRINGER jumping Center No wonder this year's team was such a dandy one, look who was Captain. While playing a game Katherine would always fight every minute and very rare were the times when she would fail to pass the ball down to one end of the field. Wilson hates to lose you, Katherine, but we see only success for you in the future. MILDRED LIEBRECHT Side Center Mildred is manager of next year's team, we know that she will make a successful one after showing us what she can do this year. Never did Mildred let the ball rest anywhere near her, she would always pass it over to our side. Wie are looking for big things from you next year, Mildred. MILDRED WALTERS Guard To Mildred, the manager of this year's team, we owe a great deal of credit for arranging such a fine schedule for the team. Swift, well that's Mildred, and dependable she can't be beat. Mildred is another one of our Seniors that we hate to lose, but whatever your future may be we will always see you as a shining star. MILDRED STEWART Guam' Mildred is captain of next year's team. We see success printed in next year's annual right now, if she has anything to do with it. Mildred always played a steady game and greatly aided in keeping the other end of the score down by her Excellent guarding. Much of the success of the team is due to the work of the second team, which was there at every practice. Dorothy MacKan, Annie Vick and Marion Holloway, reliable substitutes, were always ready to enter the game when called upon. These three showed such good work that they were given letters. Last but not least is Miss Ethel Parrott, Coach, who worked daily with the team and was always ready to give advice. Without her ready service we feel that the team would not have been the credit to Wilson that it proved to be. We're wishing you success in all that' you may undertake to do, Miss Parrott, here's to you. If--NN, r if ,,:.-eq-if- ' W' f . Y,,,g,5w.,M W .Sf I' 'r ,,l...i?3afa BQQQQ--13923 - f ... A or M W-h- W-h- VV-h- W-h W-h- W-h W-h W-li W-h W-h- W-h W-h W-h W-h 3191125 Bum' Jiaeart Qkip a wear? a traffic cop interviews you on the wrong steps? Miss Brittingham looks at her slip and then at you? Jake Miller answers a question in Economics class? you drop your dorine and a teacher appears on the scene? our teams Win championship? Gene Dexter misses a question in any class? the second and third periods are cut short for the Rotary speaker? Billy Flournoy comes to school on time? you hear a word of praise for the President staff? Bruce Stewart or Lem Markham stop talking for five minutes? Miss james or Mr. Walker assign a short lesson? Mary Saunders Tabb fails to have a bright idea? Bessye Dodson is ill-humored? the boys forget to use Hair Groom or the girls curling irons? E. G. SAVAGE, '23 I ,. .... N-S Www ' I N' f,....:::N7--N 5,..,.....2: -'-X,-A..-.W X- ' w K +2 Xxwm fx sages Ariz... -+R J 41 Xyfx ,,,,.L.-...M ,. .. . .,... ,ar....,, 151 . i J V- xx as .wswaafmrle V fi. -Pe'fNf.aL.s.Z:-awe-s-f'a2-- fri1'2'?.-Qirwlf-ssl: if Q' gi : -, gf ,yrs-s-W fgge, 21.5553ffiifgrghs..-.--A-pa' sis 5 x..i.6.i s.su5s.:5,e 5 s h 51 :'- L 'M' ,, 'rl' 1 i 2',ff'f'1, W iii fwaflifi pf ., .1 N . Q X .,....fs.. s-ir, . ,HS'Ip3m.s .1 ..,, asf, ' ' 5- VW. 2-L 1-A 'fr--r?'1 'frm as .31 1-limiirrf s :srriau 72 .. x . . , .inf .1-r. X .. 1 -.....-, L.3..i.x .Y.. V.V. . 'x XXx 0 - - ---- ' V ' . f :ru M -1 ,... 1 Q -----f-- - farms: af-wrpzza wg ---- nm: in:IJath's Zllmanat Never let studies interfere with your lunch period, for lunch is a necessity, which cannot be overlooked. A Be careful when skipping classes that you have a place of safetyu in which to hide. Every time a whistle is heard, remember it is not necessarily the twelve o'clock whistle-perhaps Mr. Codd is around. Be good that you may not keep other sinners company in the Detention Room. Hitch your knowledge to a pony. Blessed is he who has the gift of blufling, for it is the gift pursued by all Seniors. Be ye not afraid of rats, for the VV. W. H. S. rats are harmless. Don't bother to carry up your lunch dishes-if Mr. Codd is not around. Lock your lockers if you would not have its contents removed. LE LIA Moons, '23, 1922--1923 f H If, -'-- --Ax -- - ,fp ',L:g D!k ,.a-- tif..- .--- --- - ---- - -A A.. W nl-l P I L A ,f-wvm i f A'AA'A ', ----' '-AH ,, f fffif- ,, N ,, ,,. ,,,. ...V ..,..-.,, www.. ..... ,... L ,-, .,.,. , -W- Zlhhertising Slogans CAPPLIED TO WILSOND USAVE THE SURFACE AND You SAVE ALLU Girls who paint their faces. liTHERE,S A REASON When Miss Smith gives you a piercing glance. A SKIN You LOVE To TOUCH The Senior sheepskin diploma. H HTHE FLAVOR LASTSU When you make H25 in the Chemistry lab. UJUST VVHISTLEH J. Leon Coclcl. UQUALITY, NOT QUANTITYH The Student Staff. USAY IT WITH FLOWERSH Wilson boys at Easter. IT PAYS To ADVERTISE,, WANDA WEBB. EVELYN SAVAGE. W K 'f S CFU SQ ,NLQ ND 13211 N9 E W .., E Q A 575 X 5 L ,cd g ., Eff 1 .mfg 155 D ' U ull 125 E z ...I png in .x:??,g s 351: X 1 3' E w- :'-Wm . ww- au., Q gsm 554.2 ,J Hawes L Q, 2? -W if .--.W may . A.. -0. -4 1,.. fn we 1, nf 5 - 1 ' H5faf.,,NN.., ,f N'Tf 'TfE W7 W 'NEW ix Milf llm35flw3i3xLi43?L'is.t fy ' A l92ZWlQ?2 f W .a ' ,. ...,i ,- ,.,. L., . M rvvrvrl Z ij5gxW::i,1.g,56,521 ,..., V- ---- Nwwg., ---Af1- .,...,:,,, ,,., -, ,,.,,. ,. ,,... -., ,,,,,,,,,11,:1,, ., ,,,. am ,,,,,, :zzam,1L,-- -,-L,,--fwW- V- , ',,v ,,,,, , V W:.l53.55,,,, lab? Clllluh The Hi-Y Club of the Woodrow Wilson High School has enjoyed during the past year the most successful season in its history., Under John Taylor's able and aggressive leadership as President, the Club has carried out successfully an unusually heavy program. Many activities of the Club were extended beyond its own membership and have been a direct benefit to the school as a whole. Never before has the entire membership of the Club been quite so thoroughly committed to the purpose and ideals for which the Hi-Y stands. Since a large majority of the olhcers and leaders of the Junior' and Senior classes are active members of the Club, it was possible for the Club to carry out its purpose in the life ofthe school to a greater extent than ever before. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club movement throughout American High Schools is To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Among the principal activities of the Woodrow VVilson Hi-Y Club during the past year, should be mentioned: A reception to the High School Faculty, Mothers' Night, the Hi-Y Minstrel, Football Squad Night, Christmas Social, Keeping Fit Campaign, Ladies' Night and Valentine Banquet, Fathers' Night, Basketball Team Night, Fresh-Soph Night, College Night, Baseball Team Night, co-operation with the State Y. M. C. A. in the promotion of two Older Boys' Conferences, co-operation with the Portsmouth Rotary Club in the promotion of Rotary Boys' Week. One of the outstanding events of the year's program was the bringing of representatives from seven of the leading colleges and universities of Virginia to address the student body of Woodrow Wilson High School and six county High Schools and to speak at the Hi-Y Club on College Night. This was a service of great benefit, not only to the Woodrow Wilson High School, but to six rural schools of the county. Perhaps no High School organization is more firmly established, or more vitally related to the best interests of the school than the Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y Club. . W.- Mx? . TNS -r ' :E fl. ---' E VTE ' ' . www... 5 gym. .S , , . Lx' A N RS .,., ,,,.. . ,... ...CX I .LLL E , R 3-,w,,1'1 'fz' - 'f'f 11 ,.,, f'T1..w -Q HI-Y CLUB'-C'071fi71Il6d1 'El E1 OFFICERS JOHN TAYLOR . . ...... .... P rexident LEE LEWIS ..... . . . Vice-President JAMES PIUMPHLETT . . .... Secretary CARROLL MYERS . . Asxt. Secretary DAN MILLER . Treasurer STANCIL MORRIS . . . Ant. Treasurer JOHN MILLER . . . Ediior The Sezzrclzlighf' ROBERT L. SNVEENEY . ..... Fzzculiy Adviser C WALTON JOHNSON . . Y. M. C. fl. Adviser EI El MEMBERS WILLIAM ABERNATHY SHERWOOD ADAMS NORBORNE ANDERSON LOUIS BALLOU WALLACE BRITTINGHAM H. FAIRFIELD BUTT, III CARLTON CURLING VIRGINIUS DASHIELL, JR HERBERT DIGGS CLARENCE D. FREEMAN MARSHALL HANRAHAN HAROLD HEAENER JAMES HUMI'HLET'l' AARON LANIER LEE LEWIS ROY LIVELY ZACHEUS E. FREY FRANK MOCOY HULBURT MCCOY LEMUEL A. MARKHAM, JR. DAN P. MILLER JOHN MILLER GEORGE T. MOREOOOK STANCIL MORRIS CARROLL L. MYERS PRESTON NELMS WILLIAM C. NORTH ROBERT D. POWERS, JR. ARTHUR QUARNSTROM 'PAUL E. ROBERTSON WILLIAM T. ROBINSON Zi HARVEY ROWE GARLAND SCOTT MARSHALL SI-IAXV WILSON SHAFER HOWVARD SIVILS IRVINE SMITH EDMUND C. SMITH HORACE E. SPRINGER THOMAS STEWART R. E. B. STUART, JR. DAMON TATEM JOHN C. TAYLOR JOHN B. TENNEY, JR. GEORGE R. THOMAS WM. H. WINSLOXV EIL ! , :QQ '1 1, X 1 QQ? Z 'xi ms is l Q35 am Mmm Sw! mp f , X X Kimx he-21 . .-XX 1 - if ' 551 fi? gil? E sri A, Q25 ffffgwg: fffgfffgf if! 2 ...,, . eggs Nd :E-,'-if F 1 :? .kkf'kf'kli qx , 2 1 ' S 5354 f ' 4 F5 'f 5 x FT -, ... ..,Y..-.....,3 X5 L g C 3 , sf.. WWW.. www ,. ...tg 1 , g -- ...Q :., 1 -., 4., . . ..4 ..-f---1: : : --- -..-1553: J ff? , 'm I-fffxvfgf .JN wx.. Q i imhid,-AM I : X uw: Q, -QVA A ------ ..V..,. a 'X M, ,A,.,, ,, ,,, , A , N' ' 'W-,.,.., .......,,.1f : .. W-,W1.:i? ' --QME3 ' MQ 'lll H H, Q , 355 fi -7 I .'qQQ5f' xf ,, wie? H . 'f I, A . - -. .,.. ' H '--4 1, ,LN B.-,tl,.,u ,,u.t::. . . Agn.. YQ! .' , A A QA 1. R. Au.-. , - -4 H mf.. A . ww F A A A EH 115133, .IM .T , , . ' Vi- :wa . .L .fax 3,4 A , -'-Sf A I A A. I ' g mi, A, gg.- Mfg . nd ., ' ' .1Vf'g.1. ' H 'H 3' 4 ' 'X-. diff A A .HR H 5 + nr-aff. ,' ' A - 'VL I.. .gin 0 X? fi-, nys. A , ' ,fgfigj - ENS A vw :V lg, M J. . Mi A btuhent Qllluh uf girl ilieserhes 1922 SUE ROPER .......... EIEJ CABINET 19923 MARY SAUNDERS TABB ..., . . . EVELYN SAVAGE. ...... KATHERINE DASHIELI,. EARNESTINE WELTON . MARY S. TABB ....... EMILY LAWRENCE .... MILDRED HUDGINS .... . . . . President. . . . . . . . . . .ERNESTINE WELTON . Vice-President ..... .... M ILDRED STEWART .,....Serre!mQy..... .........JANECORBELL Treasurer ...... ....... B ARBARA WAGN ER Program Chairman . . . . . .VIRGINIA BRUTINGHAM . . .Membership Chairman .... .... M ILDRED STEWVART . . . . .Social Chairman. . . .. , . . ,ELIZABETH HARRIS .Service Chairman ..... ..... A DELIA KREGER EIEJ ADVISERS Miss HILDA DEVILBISS Miss MARY WYNN ABERNAT1-ix' MISS MARY RAw1.Es Miss SHANNON MORTON Miss MILDRED JAMES Miss MILDRED BARRINGTON . , . . . . . Girl Reserve Secretary ff '---NK.-- '-'---'Hoop r ',f: .:--- f1,,f- ,,.... ww' Y' U R .-f f A er- awww K R ei. 12221212-U 1---azz-eflh if . so nl L- ,. 5W::z:32.f . i 1 if M---.. T-.2Jj,,Li!5111-ji WWE -4, 3 ff 1 ,,f. 23,5 N if -fzmfffff l 5 , 'fr V--N .Q.,.l, T 4 Q 542232 MQQQE f .- , ,, --'- :,QfQQQe:Wf:,1:E.iEE'.1iIE?'f'3ETf2EE::?fif27?ffQf,:QL1.i.tQg... ...,. ggzzim ,,., 1J.I...'z rt'::::::ri,,g, V ,W V ,,v-v,, W W jj' STUDENT CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES-Crmliuzmd EIEI PURPOSE 1. To create a spirit of friendship in the High School. 2. To develop Christian character. 3. To take as our standards for every-day living, the Code, Slogan and Purpose ofthe Girl Reserve Movement. -L. To associate High School girls in personal loyalty to Christ. EIB PROGRAM 19QQ-1923 S151-'1'i5MBER 5th-Cabinet 12th-Committees 19th-Cabinet 29th-Committees Oc'roB ER J 3rd-1 ulling Together 10th-Into the Circle of Light 17th-Committees 24th-Me and My Dad at the Oyster Roast Slst- Wlien W'itches Ride Novervmizn '7th-Cabinet 14th-In the Light Qlst-Committees 28th-The First Thanksgiving DECEMBEIL 5th-Cabinet 12th-The Joy of Giving 19th-Committees 22nd-The Spirit of Yuletide JANUARY . 2nd-Cabinet 9th-Should Dreams Come True 16th-Committees 23rd-Who Are Our Leaders? 30th-W-A-I-S-T Your Money FEBRUARY Gth-Cabinet 13th-Hearts Flush 90th-Committees 27th-Installation of OHicers-Faculty invited MARCH 6th-Cabinet 13th-College VVeelc 20th-Conference 27th- The Chalice and the Cup AITRIL 3rd-Cabinet 10th-The Power of Song l'7tl1-Committees Qllith-Eastward Ho! lst- ' MAY Cabinet Sth-Love's-Tryst 15th-Committees 22nd -Have You Measxlred Up? 29th-Silver Tea JUNE 5th-Cabinet 12th-Till We Meet Again J N .h,. .Q.,, ,L .,.. D' E HE PDESIDENTF ,A--I j I XLT- ' I , M, If , ',,:I-.E...J-I-V'-5. Q 5 K IFN 1922 3-Q23 A SESS 1 Qiirkx 1, , , ,VVV ,A :im 1, r , --' j D W -.11-'Ei - - fl ':,.f ' ': 'T A ELLA. :rE..ET'2 Tgg, fjfzEm.,...v Y. .,, , Af' fl Q 1' 1 1111--L -wr 'I - ---- A W, ' T 'a ' A -- gr 3, A-if STUDENT CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES-Continued MILDRED ADAMS GERTRUDE BAIN MARJORIE BAIN MARGARET BILISOLY GENEVIEVE BRETT VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM DOROTHY BROUGHTON BLANCHE BRYAN ANNIE BULLOCK JANE COREELL ELIZABETH CORBELL DORIS CROSS MISSOURI DARDEN KATHERINE N. DASHIELI, HELEN DAVIS NELLIE DEANS EVA DEANS LOUISE DEANS INDIA DIGGS LUCILLE DULING MARY LOUISE DUNN AGNES DYSON AGNES EDGE ANNA MAE ELLIS PEARL ETHERIDGE ELIZABETH EVERETT NINA FREY MILDRED GASKINS GRACE GEORGE LUCILLE HANRAHAN VIRGINIA HANRAHAN DORIS HANVEY El EI MEMBERS ELIZABETH HARRIS HELEN HINTON NANCY HODGES MARY HODGES IRENE HALPIN RACHAEL HOTLER JULIA HOXVARD MILDRED HUDGINS TI-IELMA HUGH ES FRANCES HUNT MARY HUNT VIRGINIA JACKSON SHERWOOD JONES MARGARET KNOTT ADELIA KRIEGER IDA LABOW EMILY LAWRENCE MARGARET LEAVITT VIRGINIA LEE MARY LIPSCOMP EMILY MADDREY MARY MAI-IAN VIRGINIA MARTIN ALMA MAYNARD GRETCHEN MAYO VIRGINIA MILFORD VERNELL MELSON MARX' ALICE MILLER MARTHA MINTON ELLA LOUISE MOORE HELEN NELSON ALBERTA OWENS JOSIE V. OZMENT MINNIE BROOKS PARKER MARGARET PETTY HELEN POWELL MA11'IE QUERY CATHERINE RAXVLES ROSALIE REEvEs ERNESTINE RENN MATILDA ROANE MIIKIAM ROBINSON SUE ROPER FRANCES ROSSER EVELYN SAVAGE MAUD SCOTT CARRIE SI-IEREN BEATRICE SMITH CATHERINE SMITH MILDRED STEYVART LOIS SYKES MARY SAUNDERS TAEE LELIA THOMAS INEZ TAYLOR LOIS WESTBROOR BARBARA WAGNER DOROTHY WATIAINS VIRGINIA WATI.EY VIRGINIA WVHETSON LOTTIE WILLIAMS NEVA LEE WILLIAMS EARNESTINE WELTON PHYLLIS WOOD MILDRED LEIBRECHT MAXINE LUCAS ,.,,W,,,,,,,,,J::,fg,fN:Mm,,a,f,,Wffm1--M ...WI--V ---- N-mv-V ---- VVw-1.fa..,...,,,',:fmma.' W r '-rw -. ,fl - ' N- RN vt are 2 M2 1 'saga' r . -f .ff Exif gm ggglm -9 5 S .gwigaiifg ,tiff M A. ,aa ZZ C29 Ac M. . A .. T' 'J' 2? 1 S3231 Ml 3537? 1 3 f . swjllw -'.v ,im-W ,,.... ..... ,,, is .fax 71311, -- Y f Clllullegz week :furnishes an Elnspiratiun tu Eilsun Stuhents 5 .55 -----A- 5.35, 4----' 3 OLLEGE WEEK is a new event in our High School. Representatives from Me1'edith, William and Mary and Brenau talked of the advantages of their colleges on Monday, March 12. On Tuesday, March 13, we had the pleasure of hearing girls from Harrisonburg, Radford and i Farmville Normal Schools. Any girl who had no desire to attend college would certainly have been influenced by these girls. The speakers stressed the importance of a college education and the efTect it would have on a girl's later life. No matter what a girl intended making her life's work, a college education would benefit her. The representatives said that girls especially learned the value of service and nothing is greater in a girl's life than the service shecan render others. v Each representative spoke of the benefits of her particular school, but all of them stressed the importance of higher education after the completion of one's high school course. 4 ' V On Thursday, March 14, girls from Sweetbriar, Hollins and Westliampton were-guests of the school and everybody who had not picked a college prior to this could not help but choose one afterhearing Miss Virginia Stanberry, of Sweet- briar, Miss Elizabeth Clack, of Hollins, and Miss Rita Baker, of Westliampton. Friday afternoon marked the climax of all the meetings of the week. Besides the visitors from the high schools of this vicinity the speakers for the day were Miss Susie VVest, of North Carolina College for W'omen, Greensboro, N. C. An especially noteworthy part of Miss West's talk was the closing words, 'KCollege teaches you how to live, every college shows you the way of a four-square life. Remember this and come to N. C. C. YV. and let us teach you how to live. .Miss Elizabeth Burnett, of Randolph-Macon, gave a clear, conciseltalk of life in general. Her closing words were: Oh, Alma Mater, how staunch your daughters stand! You're a credit to 'Virginia and a blessing to the landf' Miss Helen Hosp, of Goucher College, gave a very interesting talk on the advantages oH'ered by her college. Every part of it was very, very enjoyable. The last speaker of College week was Miss Gillie A. Larew, of Randolph- Macon Woman's College. Her subject was Service films WQEEEDEWLf'?f'siii1fAsfilggsfA'11ff1Q A'is . -Mggfifikgllilzflli-.Ji-.. A X Y -L X E ,gigs f.t,,..ez. Eliza: ,..--...!Ue,4gei3, , X :El 1! fi. ' - 5 E,iii'3?Qf1 ' f 'B 1 , :Q 'ffffu .7 in iiiztiglif l55 'k '9 , 1 -Q 1 : ,I-' Magi 1 lil' 1, , Rf fir lil' ' if hy' 'l fl. 'f l' - .4 52M V ,if l ,J A , ' 94 ' if L. ' B fx wx 'ffeif Q1 T S ,P - ' ,im A ,if l' .. yvhk Ji: V L91 Xl J JQYM 19. E. QE. Q. Y :freshman laugh Iuh uf Girl eserhes E1 El PURPOSE 1 1 To maintain high person ul St2lI'lCi21!'LlS in the Freshman Q. To create a spirit of Friendship in the High School. 25. To develop Christian Character. FLORA PARKER VIRGINIA RICE Miss HARRIE'F PURDY LILLIE MAE BARNES ELIZABETH BALL MILDRED BARRINQTON I EE! CABINET-FALL FRANCES BROWNE MUSA SEssoMs ADVISERS Miss SALLYE BROWN Miss FAYE SAVAGE CABINET-SPRING ELIZABETH W1-x1'rAKER HELEN BAIN MARJOIlIE GooDw1N Class of Woodrow Wilson High School. -SADIE HARXVOOD MAE ELEY Miss MARY HORTON JOSEPHINE DILLION SAD1E HARWOOD . Girl Reserve Sccrelary ,,,,. ,,,,, A ,,1l g ...ff PENDM P3 T Z' 5 .1 V r -f A 5212952 I QEQIQDEN 'K ff tx f ,s,,1w'fY i I ' -M ..-fx K ' 4 . ,,, , WZZMEQQE if IQ ,W tttt C L FRESHMAN HIGH CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES-Continued EE! FRESHMAN HIGH CLUB PROGRAM OCTOBER 5th-Open Meeting 12th-Camp Supper 25th-On to Forty! Social Committee NOVEMBER Sth-Doings of the Dollar Program Committee 15th-Committees 22nd-Recognition and Installation Services How Can I Win a Ring? ' Membership Committee 29th-What Does Thanksgiving Mean to You? Service Committee DECEMBER 18th-Christmas in Legend and Song Membership Committee 20 th-Committees Christmas Party Program Committee JANUARY 10th- Facul-Tea Social Committee 17th-Committees 24th-Let's Play-On the Stage! 31st- Service Committee Costume Party Program Committee FEBRUARY 141th-Originali ty-Have you any? Membership Committee 21st-Committees L 528th-Who Are Our Leaders? MARCH Mth- Hail, I-Iail, The'Gang's All Here' Qlst- Mernbership Committee Now The Day is Over Service Committee 28th- Follow The Gleamn ,Program Committee APRIL 4th- Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Program Committee 11th- VVhen We Go Traveling 18:11- Membership Committee Cabinet and Committee Meetings uc Qllifll' Roaming In The Gloamingn Qnd 9th- 16th- Social Committee MAY - Mother O'Mine Social Committee That's Where My Money Goes Program Committee Cabinet and Committee 1Meetings 23rd-A'Grace Dodge A 30th- 5 th- Membership Committee When Morning Gilds The Sky Service Committee JUNE Farewell To Thee! Social Committee f IN-ME PIQESIEENT K 1 A A I Ww- H A I Zim! 23 f I - : .... . - - Rf I E-I 1- : -,sm Af' X N . gig I Imax Q01 ' NX 1 ILRIILNAI., .,.. ,,,. . A EI NSR -X ,E f Vi I.. - 115igf,2-51,335--iw., ,---,,, 1-'E -A A,Y. N-1'---' .... -'2,g:-W N fr M144 LL Vi ,., 'V , ,,. - ' 2-srvtux, ,fSE::2,..: W ,, .,., ,,.., . ' A vi ' ' -- ff' V V21-V ,, zgg ' FRESHMAN HIGH CLUB OF GIRL RESERVES-Continued I ELIZABETH ANDREWS THELMA ASKEW VIRGINIA ALLEN CLAIRE BRYANT FRANCES BROWNE HELEN BRIDGERS LAURIE BARRICK ELIZABETH BALL HELEN BAIN LILLIE MAE BARNES VIENNA CODD JOSEPHINE CIMINO CARRIE DUNKUN JOSEPHINE DILLON MAE ELEY I 1 EIEI MEMBERS NANCY EGGLESTON MARJORIE GOODXVIN CHAMPE GRANT SADIE HARNVOOD . JENNIE HURW1'FZ IDA I-IURWITZ LOIS HUDGINS ELOISE I-IATGHELI. MARY HIGGINBOTI-IAM MARGARET KELL ANNIE LAURIE MAYNARD SYBIL MERO VIRGINIA MIIILEIK NAOMI MONTAGUE ELIZABETH MOORE ELIZABETH MCPI-IERSON ALBERTA PARKER IRIS PARKER F LORA PARKER TI-IERESA ROWE VIRGINIAARIcE VIRGINIA ROUNTREE VIRGINIA ROBINSON ' MARJORIE SCOTT MUSA SESSOMS ANNIE TRETOLA LOUISE WHI'FE HEl.EN WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WI-IITAKER 1 .I , I, ,,. . ff ? ,JY ' I EDQESIDENW I, R . I A RORRRR RRR1 i I I WOODROW WILSON LITERARY SOCIETY an ,F ....., h ! ,,..... ...M ...., A- rw. .X A ,Aw . ..... ,N R. L- X. 5 N- l HEL PZQQBEDEN 2 f Fifi? - s.: ' ,., V- iv E if ' A N1 V A 3 23 I E3.tfilIQ1-Ls:.sL,..wZ.E- is lg pw- .f X -1 . . . .Q . , 1 21--' Q.: :.,...--fmnn,',.V,f X is is El??'?? 2EfiirfmiElufffsssifg. 2 xg... ....,, 11m?:.g,t:'1T1'. 'Writ ...,, ..., ...I .... i.T.TA 1 'Q Y -1- l,...:f '------- Xx'X A : X 1 'f M-M-R .. Qlihe Enuhrutn wilson literary 5.-vntietp El El Colour: Red and White. El E OFFICERS BRUCE STEYVART . . . ....... ....... P rexident JOHN MILI.ER ,.... . ........ Vice-Presizienl FAIRFIELD BUTT GEORGE MORECOCK . . ALEX MAY0 . . . . . . S errelary and Trez1.fu1'er . . ......... Reporter , S efgezz nt-at-A rms E1 E! MEMBERS N. ANDERSON A. MAYO B. BLAOKMAN H. MCCOY W. BRITTLNOHAM G. MORECOCK H F. BUTT R. MARSHALI. V. DASHIEl.LS W. NOIL'FH J. EvERE'r'r W. ROBINSON G HANGER R. PONVERS L. MARKHANI J. REED D. MILLEII B. STEYVART I. Mu.1.ER W. VVINSLOW S. MORIIIS M. HANRAHAN S. TAYLOR El El This Society was re-organized on March the seventh and has had a very successful year considering their late start. Greater success is anticipated for the next year. .IIIE There's an Organization at Wilson VVhOse fame has spread O'er the tow It's the W. L. Society U3 And its spirit you never can down, I 6,--wxl, .,.- .-....,.-N? f E.. .. Pxwj ig? W 2 . -f -A---.am 'Wt-'M-m...L,f2f,f1 I ii 1 4 L -fm .. f-w....,.w.S ij 2,-1 I , at 'EIS-29M-2 iwfanaiw-Iwi:-aitfrftfwaaa if -- H4 - - ' izvaaeus 'Www Q 3 'f T-l-5-ziifilui 6. 7525123 Z2 A f . .....,..................., - H-wh--11:11 '---1 E sf- ' Q.. f-v,1f,mM-Mfrfi --,--- A--T, . ..... ff The Jfrzssiybnpb filuh The Fresh-Soph Club was organized during the spring of 1923 with the assistance and under the direction of the Hi-Y Club Ofhcers. Since only Juniors and Seniors were eligible for Hi-Y membership, some of the leading Sophomores and Freshmen felt a real need of an organization similar to the Hi-Y, which would make it possible for the boys of these two lower classes tO receive the training for leadership and Christian service which the Hi-Y Club was making possible for the Juniors and Seniors. Thus was founded this new organization, which, under the able leadership Of Leonard H. Davis, Jr., as President, has carried on a program for the Freshmen and Sophomores that has been constructive and far-reaching in its results. The Fresh-Soph Club has already won for itself a permanent place among the High School organizations for Freshmen and Sophomores. EI I3 OFFICERS LEONARD DAVIS, JR ......., MAURICE BENNETT, JR. . MAHl.ON HARRELL ..... EDNVARD BUXTON ..,. LESLIE JEEFREYS . . . . Vice-President S ecrelmly Asst. Secrelruy . . ...... Treasurer JUNIOR BARRON . R. C. DAY C. WALTON JOHNSON . . . . . VVILLIAM ADAMS C. J. BARRON, JR. MAURIOE E. BENNETT, II ' CHARLES BILISOLY JAMES BRANCH, JR. JOE BRYANT EDWARD BUXTON GEORGE CARR BENSON CROCKIN LEONARD H. DAVIS, JR. III in ,MEMBERS MARTIN DAVIS L. MAHLON HARRELI. ARTHUR HENDERSON LESLIE JEFFREYS ELMER KING CARLTON LEXVIS ELWOOD J. LEWIS KEMPER MII.I.ER GEOIIGE MYERS J. L. POLLARD, JR. . . . . . . flsrt. Trezzmrer . . . .Faculty Afdvixer Y. 114. C. Af. zifdvirer MARSHAI,L PRUDEN HERBERT REED PAUL SAUNDERS MOSES SCHWETE MALCOLM SCOTT FULMER STARK MATP 'FHOMSON JAMES VVESTBROOK EVERETT M. WEST ROBEIKT C. WRIGHT N 3 Tm, I QESEDENT f r 5 - V- : 5 M..- 1 , ,. E., I 5 flliif Jn N r E uf? rrgj 1' rrr rg iff WW .. -,- -iffifl TT! ff E2 V .. .-'f:?'fEs-F521 Q W2 ,Q 5 te- We 4'4- XM-N ,.:-N . ,-, f ' ics,-HEJ7 f'??i, -' K ..--ef ht' D - -f c 31 , Qgggp r . ...,4,,A, ..... 39224923 ff .,. f 'f iIEiJe Stuheritn .- E HE STUDENT, our high school publication, flourished until this Q .t'-' '.-. year as a monthly magazine. Upon the Staff of1923 fell the respon- '4:, sibility of converting it into a wide-awake weekly newspaper. They H have published thirty-six issues that have been a credit to our school. The newspaper is conducted as a project of the English Department, under the supervision of a committee of English teachers. This committee con- sists of Miss Hilda Devilbiss, Miss Shannon Morton, and Miss Mary Beaton Gibbs. The following constitute the Hrst newspaper staff of Woodrow Wilson High School: ' , W. E. FLOURNOY, JR. . . . , . . . Editor-in-Chiryf WANDA WEBB ,........ ...... A ssoeiate Editor ALEX. MAYO ........' . . ...... Business Manager OTIS HAWKS AND CLELLON BRIDGES . - . .N Assistant Business Managers PIURBERT MCCOY . . ' ......... .... C ireulation Manager ALMA MAYNARD ..,.......... . . .- . . Editor School Notes ERNESTINE WELTON AND BENSON CROCKIN , . . -Assistant Editors School Notes EVELYN SAVAGE ............. .... E ditor Organizations MILDRED I'TUDGINS ........... . . . Girls' Athletie Editor LEMUEL MARKHAM , . Boys' Athletie Editor KATHERINE SPRINGER - . . . , Alumni Editor LEE. LEWIS ..... . . . Exchange Editor MARY S. TABB . . . . Editor Wayside Wares ROBERT BUCKNER . . ..... Art Editor VIRGINIA MILFORD ................. , .... ...... E ditor Poet's Corner We realize that our paper is far from perfect, Improve it, 'QAM There's room. To the student body of 1924 we leave the heritage of building at grander and better Student g one unsurpassed by any high school paper. ' It is with sincere good will that the Staff of 1924 is announced: JOHN MILLEIL ......,............ . . . . Editor-in-Chiu' BENSON CROCKIN, NANCY KING AND MAXINE LUCAS . . ...... Associate Editors GEORGE HANGER ................ ...... B usiness Manager MAURICE BENNETT ...........,.. . . Assistant Business Manager FAIRFIELD BUTTE .......' . .I . . ..... Circulation Manager MAHLON HARRELL AND GEOILGE THOMAS . . . Assistant Cireulation Managers EARNESTINE WELTON .......... . ..... Editor Sehool Notes VIRGINIUS DASHIELI. AND ANNIE BULLOCK . . Assistant Editors Sehool Notes JANE CORBELL ...,........ ..... E ditor Organizations LEONARD DAVIS ........... .... B oys' Athletic Editor RosA MOUNTCASTLE . . Girls' Athletic Editor AGNES DYSON .... . . Alumni Editor ROBERT POWERS . . . . J . Exchange Editor CATHERINE HALLER . . . Editor Wayside Wares VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM , . Editor Poet's Corner l Y . I Qieiitfifnf I Vol. I PORTSMOUTI-I, VA., JUNE I3, l9Q'5 No. l WHY HAS THE SENIOR CLASS BEEN SHOT TO PIECES? Is it laziness, lack of study or too much football that has shot the Senior Class to pieces? If laziness, was it that the Senior Class had spring fevern all the term or they stayed out too late at night? If lack of study, were they too in- terested in the organizations and clubs at school to study, or just neglected them? Was the Senior Class too enthu- siastic over the famous Wilson foot- ball eleven or just the game football? The team did their good work-why didn't the Senior Class do theirs? UPOMANDER WALK Time-April 13. Place-W. W. H. S. Auditorium. People-Cast selected from Dramatic Club talent Event-Most interesting and most elaborate play ever attempted by the Woodrow Wilson High School Dra- matic Club. PUPILS OF W. W. H. S. AID LIBRARY At an assembly of the student body in the auditorium a plan was laid be- fore it by John Taylor, representing the Senior Class, whereby the library of W. W. H. S. would be benefitted immeasurably. This plan was that the money deposited by the students for the security of the locker keys be turned over to the school by the stu- dents for the beneiit of the library fund. Mr. Taylor put this suggestion in the form of a motion which was seconded by Brooks Tenney. Some discussion was held on it and the student body of the school then .adopted it unani- mously. , By this motion about 35300 was added to the library fund. lf present indi- cations continue W. W. H. S. will soon have one of the best libraries in the South. Harvey: Pm going to call you re- vengef' Mildred: Harvey: Because revengeis sweet. What for? LAST YEAR'S 'DEFEAT AVENGED BY WILSON HIGH Commodores Uncork Dazzling Aerial - Attack 'But Are Defeated by Presidents For the second time in the history of football at Woodrow Wilson High School, the Presidents defeated their ancient rival, Maury of Norfolk. After the defeat by Hampton, the Wilson steamroller has been putting on steam until last Friday it flattened the Com- modores like a pancake by the score of 19 to 7. The only way that Maury could gain ground was by means of the overhead attack. It was through this that their only touchdown was made. It was relied upon because of the aggressive line and fighting secondary defense ol' the Presidents. Time after time Wil- son linemen broke through and downed Maury backs before they could get started. The Presidents started their steam roller to working' in the first few min- utes of play, yet they did not score until late in the second quarter. Maury received at the kick-off but was soon forced to kick. In two plays Woody and Esleeck carried the ball to Within fifteen yards of the goal from mid- field. Here the Commodores put up a stiff defense and the ball went over. This continued until late in the sec- ond quarter, when a Maury back fumbled a punt. The Presidents car- ried the ball to within five yards of the goal and lost it on downs. Maury punted but Wilson came back strong and Esleeck drove through for the first touchdown of ,the game. In the third period, after the ball had twice been carried within striking distance of the goal, Woody, Wilson half-pint quarterback, on the fa tous Georgia Tech shift, carried the ball over. Again, in the fourth quarter, after the ball had twice been carried to within scoring distance, Old Reliable Esleeck carried the third touchdown over. SCOTCH DAY IN SENIOR LITERA- TURE CLASSES The annual observance of what is known as Scott-Burns Day in Senior literature classes took place in Room 209 April 12, and the program was completed April 13. This day and Riley and Stevenson Days are al- ways looked forward to by each year's classes because tales of these celebra- tions are handed down to Sophs and Rats by old boys and girls. Do we like this pleasant way of studying literature? We do! l-lighbrow: I go forth to bathe. Lowbrowz t'All rightg I'll go fifth. The Commodores scored their only touchdown in the third quarter, after Wilson had tallied twice. They un- corked a dazzling aerial attack and carried the ball from their thirty-five yard line for a touchdown. Again, in the last few minutes of play, the Commodores completed a pass good for a fifty-yard gain, but with the ball on Wilson's ten-yard line the game ended. Zach Frey was the outstanding star- of the Wilson line. He was down un- der every punt and was continually breaking through and smashing Maury plays .before they got started. Thomas also played a stellar game at end, smashing plays aimed at his position, getting down under punts and also forcing hurried boots by the Commodores. Esleeck and Woody, it seemed, were trying to see who could play the best game. Es1eeck's wonderful driving against the Maury line could not be checked. He scored two of Wilson's touchdowns and came within inches ol scoring two others. Woody was rac- ing around Maury's ends almost at will, sometimes being thrown for a short gain but usually gaining ten, fif- teen and twenty yards. Leitman was consistently outpunting the Maury booter, Elliott, by from fif- teen to twenty yards, 2 THE STUDENT EDITORIAL ROBERT E. LEE The 19th of January marks the birth of the South's idol. In a palatial home Robert E. Lee was trained by a strong Christian mother, and truly the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, for no name is written higher in the annals of fame than this illustrious Southern cavalier. To us his name is a synonym for gentleness, for courtesy, for chivalry and for heroism. His boyhood was but a prelude to his manhoodg then, as ever, duty was his watchword. His scholastic career should be an inspi1'ation to every stu- dent to spur us on to higher things. His military career furnishes us with an immortal example of unselfishness. His placid declining years have left Washington'-and Lee as a memorial to his life of service. May every Southerner do honor to the memory of Robert E. Lee. fi: PF :lc LUNCH ROOM N0 LONGER UNTIDY An article in a recent issue of The Student brought to the minds of the students who attend Woodrow W lson High School a realization of the un- tidy condition to be found in our lunch room. Along with this article came the short orations by Mr. Codd con- cerning the matter at each lunch period. We will all admit that both The Student and Mr. Codd were right-the lunch room was very un- tidy. But have you seen it since then? There is quite some contrast now be- tween past and present conditions. Every table is cleared and all paper and bags are put in the trash can. This is just an illustration of what Woodrow Wilson High School students can do when they are aroused. I am sure that Mr. Codd and members of the faculty realize now that the pre- vious untidiness was due to thought- lessness and not to indifference. Come on, students: let's all get together and clean up everything at Wooclrow Wil- son High. We can do it. Suppose we all get busy and try. sg :ge 11: NOTICE TO STUDENTS The Student, which is at all times glad to render any service within its power, has resolved to do its bit in making the library an interesting CH RISTMAS PLAY PRESENTED At the close of school on Friday for the Christmas holidays there will be a play given in the auditorium. It is entitled The Spirit of Christmas and is based on Dicken's Christmas Carol. THE STUDENT OF WILSON HIGH If you want something classy, Just read the Student of VVilson Highg You will get the very latest news, So please don't give it the go-by. It has only four sheets, And it may seem small, But Fm sure you will agree That it beats them all. It has good jokes, And advertisements, toog Full details of every game All the way through. Each organization Is given a t1'y, So hurrah for the Student Of old Wilson High. -R. H., '25. WHAT MAKES A MAN? It isn't the wealth that he has to spend Or his good' olcl family nameg It isn't the property that he owns, I-lis position, or his fame. It isn't the work that he would have done, Or the job that gives the most pay: lt isn't the victories that he has won That makes the man of today. It isn't the work he intended to do, Or the things he has overcome, For a man is a man according to The work he has really done. place. To this end exchanges from other schools and colleges have been placed ill the library for you to read. These will enable you to get an in- sight into the affairs and activities of other schools. The Student is proud to be able to do its bit in helping the library and it stands ready at all times to give all school activities its wholehearted support. A DUMBBELL DUD'S OWN COLYUM Love We'd like to say a few words on this subject. It's springtime and al- most everyone is thinking about it. so We donit like to be behind times, here goes: First, what is love? Mr. Webster says it is A strong feeling of attachment. That may be so, but we have always felt that such a feel- ing required something stronger than the above words. mo...- Love is usually experienced in the springtime. Thus sayeth the poet: In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to what a girl has been ' thinking of all winter. ,Ol Out of our boundless wisdom we'd like to give you a few hints on lov- ing. They say that experience is the best teacher and if that's true We sure are qualified to speak. I-learken unto our words of wisdom. Lo? 1. Let your conscience be your guide. 2. Take it slow and easyg don't get excited. 3. Don't love in the dark. You're liable to get hold of the maid. -Oi They'll do for a starter, won't they? Here's a few more: 4. The size of the lox of candy you take her depends on the number of brothers she has. 5. Don't let any mayonnaise dress- ing hide her ignorance of cooking. io? Last, but not least, remember this: 6. Be sure and brush the powder off your coat before you leave. io- We couldn't close without our little piece of poetry, so here 'tisz He sipped the nectar from her lips, As 'neath the moon they sat. 'I've drank from many a cup', said he, 'But never a mug like that! Mr. Dumbbell Dud, Esquire. Dear Sir: Can you inform me as to what the greatest influence for right in the World today is?-H. I. BROW. Ans.-Without hesitation we answer, Mr. Codd's whistle.-D. D. L! fp R , rx 31 3 fl 3 pu X073 ?N?G vi P N9E 'Il iff? j 5 4 ,V.,f , , N2 FI! Q-A z .M I, I-3 if 23 , : Ziff xx, I K L 5 , E Lf! ' :I+ PS, , M , .QXN if f X JL. ,.. 22,-3 JL., 4, , ,Hg ' W 'rv . ., 3 x , . fwxe ive! f- ,'3'15i33f f' I IDF! 1223 gg 731' . .L 4 L 'ww 3 ' I hi Simi iq QVQ if by ' ,nf k.a..,5:' 1 K2 x 'FX 1 , 4 2 f y 1 ,412 2 , . W W2 .- .....,....,.. 5 Y F HIRE mr: ww? 5 W 12325 Y IA -' J I 1.2555 13755 jfg.?55,,' 2 LLL 75i'f1,X . P15259 - -.,: , S W ' ii A' ' a Paesioemi U 1 , asa ,irfgiafa EQEZZMU Q23 .2 1 M L' ,ff ,,, ., . , ,,,.,,. .'., QQ .,,.,.,, ',,, Ifaistnrp uf the iidnier iiitzrarp butietp The Lanier Literary Society started in October, 1911, with Miss Annie Hodges as President. The Society, composed of Junior and Senior girls, held meetings once a week when the lives and works of Southern writers were studied. After the first meetings, the Society lapsed into a state of languor which con- tinued until Miss Vivienne Wilson, a bright, energetic Senior, was made President. Two debates of that year were noteworthy: QU Resolved, That education should be compulsory throughout the grammar grades , and Resolved, That it is permissible for a young lady to propose during leap year. i Several events stand out in the next few years. We won in a debate With Maury, with He1en.Nlcho1s and Rose Segal as our debaters. A year or two after this our schooluentered the interscholastic debates, held at Charlottesville. Elsie Bagby from the Lanier, and Ulmont Cummings, from the John Y. Mason, won for us an overwhelming victory, as Well as the beautiful silver cup which now adorns the library. , 1 -. Since this time, the work of the Society has been more or less of this nature, holding debates and studying about Southern writers, great artists and musicians, The most notable events of this year C1923j, of course, were the preliminary' debates, held to determine who should be our representatives at Charlottesville. Ruth Lewis and Wanda Webb represented us in the debate against the boys of the Wilson Literary Society, who were Lee Lewis and Lemuel Markham. Wanda Webb and Lemuel Markham were chosen the best debaters and they ably rep- resented us in the debate with Maury. This was held on Friday night, April 6.' Each team acquitted itself creditably and although we were defeated, We took defeat in such a magnanimous spirit that we deserve all the more' glory. The Lanier had no representative in the reading contest, but we are glad that Etta Marshall and Leo Meads, of the Shakespearian and Wilson Societies, respectively, won a decisive victory over the Maury contestants. 'E 'K .. ff ., . . , ,,,, ,x W ---'Y-X ,,N'1, ,,, ....,7 A-X A5 XXL., .wx VI HR I5QEiSIfDIliIWI'f f 1 1 -4 A Y i 2 K3 J ARMY-YR mf: ' X2 Refs -L WW 'T S-'-, -N, ,N ,.,,z.,..,.,,,v I. : 3-,J Y we ,- N SSS - mf? . ...,, I .... I ' .... TIC I ' IL' ' be amer lterarp Snuetp EI E1 OFFICERS AIMA MAYNARD . . . ....... . .,..., Preyideuz MARY 5-VTABB 7- . - ...... Vice-Prexident VY ANDA W EBB Secretary-Trea:14rer MARGARET LEAVITT .... ............ R eporter EVELYN SAVAGE . . . . . Chr. of Program Committee MISS JOHNSTON . . . . . . . Faculty Adviser EI El Calars: Maroon :Ind Gold. l I Mo!lo.' ESSC quam videri. Flower: WhIte Carnation. A EI EI ' MEMBERS GERTRUDE ALIIERTI MARIAN BALLARD INDIA BARBER VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM BLANCHE BRYAN GERTRUDE BAIN MARY BROWNLEY HAZEL BAILEY IDA BECK DOROTHY BROUGHTON VIRGINIA BLANRENSHIR GENEvIEvE BRETT MINNIE BERLIND ALICE BRADLEY LILY BARNEY OLIVIA BRINRLEY I-IARRIET BROWN MARGARET BILISOLY FLORENCE BORD ESTHER CLAY NORMA CARNEY JANE COREELL HELEN CUTHRIELL DORIS CROSS BERTI-IA CARROLL THELMA CAXVELL MISSOURI DARDEN KATHARINE DASHIEI.I. GENEVIEVE DEXTER GRACE DAVIS LOUISE DEANS LUCILLE DUDLEY AGNES DYSON ELIZABETH EVERETT MARGARET FLEMING MARJORIE GAIXNER PAULINE GOLDSTEIN MILDRED GALBRAITH ROSE GOODMAN MILDRED GASRINS ROSA GOLDSTEIN ROSE GALUMIIECR RACT-IAEI. GRAY MARY GRIFFIN MAllY HUNT EVELYN HART ELIZABETH HARRIS MIl.DRED HUDGINS MARY IDA HARRELL BERNICE I-IILRINS -- I MAD.ELINE HARllELl. 1 DORIS HANVEY , A JULIA HOWARD SALLIE JACKSON BONNIE JONES BETTIE JERNIGAN SHISRWOOAD JONES HELEN GREY JONES ROSA JACOBSON ALICE KAUFMAN NANCY KING ADELIA KRIEGER MAIIGARET KNOTT IDA LEIBOVITZ MARIANNE LINDSAY MAXINE LUCAS MARY LIPSCOMB ESTHER LOVE VIRGINIA LEE VIRGINIA LAWRENCE EMILY LAWRENCE IVIARGA RET LEAVITT RUTH LEWIS FRANCES LEARY MILDRED LIEBRECHT HELEN MYERS VIRGINIA MARTIN ROSA MOUNTCASTLE GLADYS MCKENNY DOROTHY MCKANN ALMA MAYNARD VIRGINIA MILFORD ELLA LOUISE MOORE ESTHER MOORE JOSIE OZMENT N EVA PATTEE HELEN POWELL MARGARET PEITY MINNIE B. PARKER GENEVIEVE PAUL ROSA!.IElREEVES IVIILDRED RICHARDSON VIOLA ROGERS DOROTHY RICHARDSON MARGARE'I' RITTER FRANCES ROSSER KIATHARINE ROBERTSON SUE E. ROPER .MIRIAM ROBINSON ALICE REED RUTH SNELLINGS FRIEDA JENTZ BESSIE MAE MCCAIN RUTH SNELLINGS EVELYN SAVAGE RUTH SNELL MARY SKILES KATHARINE SI-RINGER DOROTHY SCOTT ESTHER SCOTT MAIIY S. TABII WILMOTH TAYLOR MILDRED WALTERS MAE WELTON ERNESTINE WELTON LOIS VVESTBROOK PHYLLIS WOOD ROSALIE WEISS WANDA WEBB ' LOTTIE WILLIAMS LOUISE YOUNG SARAH YAFEE f,.,x. f if .,,,1 r. 3 'a M1115 3 -s X AE . .. . SWR? Xwskx El-lm! QQf LGE mm mslif 15,1 mi w A . '3'52E!ff 1 , 1:14551 Ja, 41.51 ff-X F2 in f' MQ'-:-Q? ' X 21. ....,.. wfxgg 5 I.. l 5 .stil 13 .N . ,xv ' W' -if 42.5 K, ffm mgfraw I ' ! rf' N , .K gig , 5,1 W, Q H MSE! 35212 if F1 ,. is X :ax-1 a- 7' :fs-..?Qfa's fi' i Www ,wg f ........,.. -:rx .1 ,Y -1 ,.,.: N. , ,W f 1, QI: QEQQW Ji iii mga? E rw ,..,, . ,M , , ,.., A x Q X, X, ., f 3 Heli pQESlDEN 2 fxfstfff -f. 1- 'xx fy sz:-,Q .,....-1-f+-M A W.. A wa-if +3 I 22 I 23 at -he A I i - -M '2' 2 ' Pls . , Wie , X s X . . .... A A q ,,,, e -, ..,, -57-wwfn,:3gwg',, , .Eze ---f- :--acl' N,ggSQi1f:?2QTT'7ffifi.Q...-ii The its literary Sntittp El El fiflotta: Passunt quia posse videntur. Q Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Carnation. ' EI EI - ' OFFICERS LEONARD DAVIS . . ...... . Presidenz EDWARD BUXTON . . . . Vice-Presidenl MAI-ILON HARRELL ..... LESLIE JEFFREYS ..... . . . ' CARL'FON LEWIS ..... . . . Secretary- Trezzxurer . . . . . S ergea nt-at-11 rms . . . . . . Repo:-fer MR. B. W. DELAPPE . ..... V . Farulgf Adviser' EIE MEMBERS i BERNARD BEHRMAN- EDWARD BUXTON BENSON CROCIUN, Founder MALCOLM SCOTT ROBERT WRIGHT FULMER STARR ARTHUR HENDERSON A ' WILLIAMSON ADAMS MosEs SCHWETZ JAMES BRANCHE LEONARD DAVIS CARLTON LEWIS MAI-ILON HARRELL WRIGHT EWELL LESLIE IEFFRIES ik Absent when picture was taken. , With the close of this school term the Lee Literary Society completes a most successful year, the first of its existence. Organized in the beginning of the school year by a group of school-spirited sophomores who saw the need of a live literary society among the Sophomore boys, the Lee has steadily progressed until it now ranks as one of the leading literary societies in W. W. H. S. Its triumphs have been many, its defeats few. During the first term under the presidency of Benson Crockin, the Lee won out over the Shakespearean, the Sophomore girls' literary society, in debating. During the last half of this term and the first half of the next term the Lee was the only boys' literary society organized holding regular meetings. During the .next term under the presidency of Leonard Davis, a member of the Lee succeeded in reaching the semi-finals in the preparation debates for Maury. V ' V Altogether therecord of the Lee has been one of glory and achievement. The Lee stands today, by virtue of this record, as one of the foremost literary societies in W. W. H. S. - if M' - ---- N7 ,...... ZCMMWQ 1 ,,.f:::: W, ,.- ----- '??5--A- ' ' .X ,..f:f f-.,s5Q,.wy1W5 i 'M WMM! ,....f'l D . B W 1 . ,i J f SEZ' 'r2Q3 'Z2il5?Nr 'lk l X jawsfaw 5 ?E't'rE1lW12 U 'V M W' ., :sw . s,.- 1. .1 . ' uh , ' .f ,. 5 Q4 rg H2212 Mlm 2922 Misa f ,r...,.Z...,r,E...g,....:,m,,:?wEp5E. : 'I I m:5,,..V ,M ...v..,.: ,,,,,,, A M I 1 .. 1 .. U.. f' Tia ' ' f ' '-12'l-WW '-', ' 1 -11. gjj ,ma V-,f W------M YYVV ,-v-- - -,-- - THE SHAKESPEAREAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Shakespearean Literary Society was founded in nineteen-nineteen by the Sophomore girls, with Miss Virginia Griffith and Miss Lelia James as advisers. Its Hrst president was Miss Elizabeth Jack. The aim ofthe society is to draw the Sophomore girls closer together and to study the Works of Shakespeare andother great Writers. Its Colors are green and white and its motto quoted from Shakes- peare is, To thine ownself be true. Last year this organization had only fifteen members and now it boasts of a membership of about fifty. ' This year it has had several interesting debates Within the society and has had one with the Lee Society. The President of the society is Miss Annie Bullock. Every Sophomore girl shoulda be a member and try to keep the society a wide awake organization. 1 1 Q ,f X I5 'U N2 E N YT! ,L Q iqgcj L In :,. I r. N955 .amz 'Z P'-3 A ii ,rs xiggxffw ig ,iw-E. 41- E . : ,., I 'T L N , my X in M x Z 'E 1 z 5 qw fm! ggrxtf g el: E5 3 V19 ' hmwix Miwgf 'fiiihn if 5 nav i W wig 1' v 5 -ve 3 ? : ieS'::-3:4353 2 V i Y ff weqmm iarf ff J ':: .1 mggm Q25 153. MW W , A ,A ,. I IEIII , PQRSHDENET , wmhqfmwtl M N N. .... - :I 3 M' Q L 1 Qesrslss 25-ffwiw Shakespearean literary Qurietp El El OFFICERS ANNIE BULLOOR ...,.. ....... , ....... P resident BARBE1 FE THOMI'SON .... ........ V ice-President MARGARET JOHNSTON .... . . Secretary and Treasurer CATHERINE HAI.LER . . Sergefznl-at-flrfns MARTHA LEWIS . . . .... Reporter Miss VIRGINIA GRIFI-'ITH . . . A. . Critic , El El Malia: TO thine Ownself be true. Colors: Green and White. EI I3 MEMBERS NELLA BAART MARTHA LEYVIS SADIE BARNEY MARY LANDSIIERG KATI-IRYN BARHAM MARX' MALBON ANNIE BULLOCK GRETCHEN MAYO MILDRED BARRETT HAZEL MURRAY ELIZABETH COREELL NIARTI-IA MAUPIN VIRGINIA CARLISE VERNELLE MELSON HELEN CARTER VIRGINIA MCKENNA LYSLE CALBREATH EDNA MORRELL DAVIE COTTRELL LUCIE MYERS I MARJORIE CODD ALI NISSENEN PAULINE DICKERSON MARGARET POWERS MARY LOUISE DUNN ALBERTA PARKER ANNA MAE ELLIS MATTIE QUERY PEARL ETHERIDGE ERNESTINE RENN , THELMA FISHER DORIS SMITH VICTORIA GOODMAN TI-IELMA SHAORLEI-'ORD LILLIAN GI.AzER EVELYN SAUNDERS GRACE GEORGE KATHERINE SMITH CATHERINE HALLER MILDRED STEWART MARY HESRETOI-I CARRIE SI-IEREN MARGARET JOHNSTON CATHERINE SMITI-I ROSE JACOBSON BARIIETTE THOMPSON MARGARET KELLY VIRGINIA WATLEY - SELMA WEINER E El HONORARY MEMBERS MISS MORTON MISS DASHXELL MIss HARRELL MISS HUDSON Mxss AEERNATHY ,,,.:Z1, rx? W9 as Pu Q' NU E ef NO so 3 AQ,c,aZ rl' :wig up 1 .,., 2 vs Qflff' 1' ffigaw-. Y fig A H1-1,19 I s. 1, .. HJ :gm Yam, .' !' ., 'r T,l1?f?1'EQXM 1' 1 .rms 2 Ek! 5 5 ..,.. 49... ........,...,. .. wg X f !l'ZEC1!5'7liZ' :zxfff sw -3- 'sri-'fir 555 !fQj7.nUx V L ..-A 1',EZ'i1:g-T' ,J g i?3,Af:...g,,f' 1922-192549 Y ' 1 ' ifniiuiiffifwzg' ': R: ff P',A J ,V '1-?ff225:f TLi51 1- A Af la buciehah Qlfspanula ,. 3555 5 es-HSI.. 1.919 El EJ LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA JOSEPH DAVIS ....... .............. .......... P r endente VIRGINIA MARTIN ...... . . . Vice-Presidenta WILMOTH TAYLOR . . Serretaria THOMAS BANKS ....... ..... T esorero DAVIS REED ............,. ...,. ' 'Presidenf' Represefztanle KATI-IARINE B. WOODWARD , . . . Frzmltad-Commltora EI E SOCIOS THOMAS BANKS INDIA BARBER ELVA BARNES JOHN BEHL ALICE BRADLEY MYRTLE BRADLEY GENEVIEVE BRE'rT RUI-'ERT BUCKXVALTER ANNIE BULLOOR RUTH BARRON FAIRFIELD BUTT WILCOX BUTT BESSXE CAPLAN MARGUERITE CAVENDER :JOSEPH DAVIS HERBERT DICKENS GOODE DOWNING JOHN DREWRY MILDRED DUERR AGNES DYSON QUEENIE GARDNER LILLIAN GLAZER JANET GLENN MAX GLICKMAN ELIZABETH HARRIS FRANK HUNTEIK JOSEPH IRWIN FANNIE JACOBSON ELMO JERNIGAN ERMON JOHNSON MILDRED MARTIN VIOLA MARTIN VIRGINIA MARTIN ROSE MAZZANOBI,E VIRGINIA MCKENNA ELLA LOUISE MOORE MYRTLE LEE MOORE WILLIAM NORTH EI EI SOCJOS HONORARIOS MARY B. BRITTINGHAM J. LEON CODD E! EI NEVA PATTEE EMANUEL PILLER ROBERT POWERS MATTIE QUERY DAVIS REED HARVEY ROWE MARSHALL SHAW MARY SKILES GEORGE SYER WILMOTH TAYLOR INEZ TYLER ELSIE VAUGHN SELMA WEINER ALMA WEST VIRGINIA WHITSON JAMES WINTEREOTTOM SARAH YAI-'FEE JESSE ZIMMERMAN AUGUSTA HARPER Afiliada con el Instituto de las Espanas en los-Estados Unidos. ,Z 1,v L , fa , I g 1 I X N fm KQ'E'5 gwm. 21-41m I gg 2 ,z4 ,r,.m,' K 3 1965 1.74 f I F . I 3 w F , 'I I EH 33 E JN 1 r V AX fm 2 '3'1'x3 31 f L. I 1-1 VM, ' ? 'W Nr, 5 U :ws 2 K wi 2 S' f ., - s ..., ,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,. r -4 T::5..,T:- .....,,.,. R L11 lzff :f 22:5 J: J Y -M' r ' 1 1721. . -V LE: I 1 ,NI , 4,1 E1 :fc my ,,g f Ta ,N Ap i 3 l3QESlDENrifL Wi L VN' . ' L--f V lll, t 1922-4923, llkflh c Zia insists :Francaise El EI La Denise: Vaulz1ic, c'est pauvoir. La Fleur: Fleur de lis. Le: Caulezzcr: Bleu, Blanc, et Rouge. El El LES OFFICERS GENEVIEVE DEXTER .... ......... ...... P r esidenle RUTH Lewis . . Secrelrzire Rosnus Reeves . . . . Rapporteure El EI La Societe Francaise is divided into four groups, which alternate in presenting programs at the weekly meetings. The programs, rendered in French, are com- posed of current events, songs, stories, poetry and drama. At the first meeting of the spring term, an attractive little comedy, La Lettre Chargeef' by Eugene Labiche, was presented. The chief dramatic work ofthe year was the public presentation, in May, of Rostand's K'Les Romanesquesf' Here's hoping that La Societe Francaise will have a long and prosperous existence. 51531 12295 fi l 2539 E 1' 5 !if - 'vw-,f5'13g:.1gN Eff ' Ja .11 EE: 521 f'?if 'Zigi mi' If f :ES Em 21355 4 2' X g if gwg- ! is fi? Q if .4A4,:-f'AfVA S K , LJ E' fi mg Md 1,31 E i il 51242 1 ,- ,- M1 555 by .ls ,x 34515 f W mlgswlw l fu' 255,51-1' 1 I ,Lx , L, fkgt? 5' -11Hiee 1i5455E . N-umm?-?Q, V W1 , 'i'1 , E+ T ill N QGN ? 5 Q wwe Q---Q ig Wg Ulf RQEGNE m N CENGN vwwi ww L13 ww swim 'X x..f 1:5 1 E , X g JE lg I www ff 1 E f ,X ix? -x 5-' ,L-- JR,- : fx? EW' W-w4,,,v:3J3... 3 A-ff mmf I . .ti. .,,:f 45? timer I ff 4 QESIDENT ,N 1 Ml I UAB flb.E'1ii3f5fL',D2,2Q rzrjwfn-Qet,,, -N ff' ' L , a i'11s'fW'5i Q ZW!! sl lays E927 -wlQ?3 f 'I fd I WW --' istipuli Zlntiquntum E E Motto.' Ad astra per aspera El III OFFICERS CARROII Mx rims . . ...,.... . . Primus Consul EAnN1'sr1NE WLLTON .... ...... . . . Seczcndm Coimrl FVELYN SAVAGE .... .... ROBERT POVVERS . . . Miss MARY B BRITTINGHAM . . . . . . Family Adviser El El HONORARY MEMBERS Miss E VIRGINIA GRIFFITH Mrss KIATHERINE WOODWARD Miss Aucus rA HARI'Ell Dlx. THOMAS FITZHUGH Miss IIILDEGARDE BARTON Mit. L. R. B1u'r'r1NGHAM Miss BEVERLY COBB El El HISTORY OF THE DISCIPULI ANTIQUORUM Friends, townsmen, W ilsonites, lend me your ears, While I trace the brief history throughout the years Of the Latin Club, held in esteem, For it started in a most unusual way By the boys CD of the Latin Club Cnon sic todayj Senior boys of the class seventeen. fForgive the rude jest, but remember alway The faculty adviser a big part did play In the Latin Clubls marked successl. Its purpose, always, is to study the life, Both public and private, of the Romans so rife With interest, in deep earnestnessg Also to create through our school and our town A love for the classics and to gain more renown For ancient Rome's language, chiefly. On-the Ides of the month these students do meet, About .forty in number, and joyfully greet The Clay on which it is to be. They have studied about clothing, the foods and the The furniture and customs, et cetera, of Rome, And have heard talks by those wl1o've been there, Such is the Latin Club's unblemishecl past, But when the bright future's record is cast, Si posset, may that be more fair! hom es, f V 3 - 'Eyfxfff-21ff,,A I 5 E .I KS..f'H f---f . a lk :tk -...A ,,,,L,,,...-----'4 ,.,,,S,fni2f'7?,.E:v. 51 i 'w?'i'1j N .J x VfL,.I.fffX 'fg'.':3S:,A-+SA:5xfp?'2'f'F'f'f'Ezssfifx 2lfsf::?3 XJ NA A -X All-E-A.'2iSYf?5',r'5fNH-As:fiLILLUIZ-WR 5 -Sf:-::..:!5 YK X T- l QQZWA 23 f S ,X N E S gg-I QM .3 -f-fA'fiEESSE.' T' '---'- A A -A if PI S OW SX I I -T-5'i2?lZfi '14'2 '' ...... . .... ,..,. ...:1.:.-A-f5fS1E???fi'i:Qi:if3T DISCIPULI ANTIQUORUM-Contiimed The names of the Presidents and their Serving time I just Simply could not make evenly rhyme CSOme things wOn't rhyme, every one knowsj. So kindly forgive, and don't give way to ire And if for this knowledge yOu've any desire, I humbly beg, read then, in prose: VINCENT OBER ........ 1916-'17 MARION ROSSER . . 1917-318 PAUL WVEAVER . . . . 1918-'19 MELVILLE WILLIAMS . . 1919-'Q0 JOHN TYI.ER . . . . 1920-'QI LINWOOO SAVAGE . . 1921-'22 CARROLL MYERS . . 1922-'23 WILLIAM AEERNATI-IY WALLACE BRITTINGHAM LEONARD DAVIS, JR. VIRGINIUS DASI-IIELL JOE EVERETT MAHLON HARRELL LAXVRENCE I'ANs0N GEORGE HANG ER EMANUEL PILLAR CARROLL MYERS SALLIE JACKSON MARGAIRET KELLY IRATHERINE HAI,I.ER IRUTH LEXVIS MILORED LEIIIRIECI-IT EMILY LAWRENCE MARGARET LEAVITT MAXINE LUCAS ESTI-IER LOVE EE MEMBERS JOI-IN MILLER ROBERT POWERS DAVIS REED FLORENCE BORD VIRGINIA BRITTINGHAM MARGARET BILISOLY GERTRUDE BAIN KATI-IRYN BARHAM JANE CORBELL ESTHER CLAY HELEN GRAY JONES VIRGINIA MARTIN ELLA LOUISE MOORE ALMA MAYNARD MARTHA MAUPIN GRETCHEN MAYO VIRGINIA MCKENNA ALICE REID EVELYN SAVAGE IDA LUBKOVITZ '-'VVILMOTH TAYLOR. ELIZABETH CORBELL LOUISE DEANS MISSOUIKI DAROEN PEARL ET!-IERIDGE ROSA GOLOSTEIN IVLILDRED HLIOGINS ELIZABETH HARRIS MARX' HUNT JULIA HOWARD ROSA JACOBSON SI-IERWOOD JONES THELMA SHARLEFORD ESTH ER SCOTT WILMOTI-I TAYLOR EARNESTINI2 WELTON LOIS WESTEROOK BARBETTE THOMPSON DORIS HANVEX' NANCY KING J ERN CION 1741? N g' f-Xu-4 F V9 f faq 'b4?Q gl VW Oli t h xt! Q Aug mbgip QC! '35 5 :iS E: QEQE REAL? f' , ..., S . ' ' 5 W' TY Ilrfy gk RA ESR 1. A ..- J E . XS...f S O'f'LARmTEZf3Q34V.cL:1.w1l3,-fi, A A F' 'tw' 'W' 4... . -J I: -W Nm E x .D it v if Kmx NSG J 3 ,SEAS-Q4 S 'lg'2'Yx?:gw,T2 MHZ I O Ig gc I,..,,,2,I. 55:34 ...mg RIEIIAIIQAE lhieiiiiigg JE I --A milf'-fxfwz ' ---f::EU----- .... .,:..: ...... W ,,,, .. ' W , j :,,.-.-.1::E..:..,,.- -1 ,,,, , ., 1 ------ ----- 1 -1:E2.,g: aE1,Q2:..LQ-f::E,,?Ww R. .V.,.. JOHN TAYLOR . . . MISSE DAN MILLER . , . SUE ROI-ER . . . GEORGE MOREOOOR JULIA HOYVAIKD .... s DEVILBISS, ABERNA'FHY A NIILDRED ADAMS NARBORNE ANDERSON WILLIAM ABERNA'FHY GENEVIEVE BRETT WALLACE BRITTINGHAM BLANCHE BRYAN NORMA CARNEY LOUISE DEANS JANE COREELL GENEVIEVE DEXTER BESSXE DODSON EMMETTE DUDLEY ELIZABETH EVERETT DORIS HANVEY' EVELYN HART JULIA HOWAIQD MILDRED HUDGINS FRANCES HUNT MARY HUNT SHERWOOD JONES . NANCY KING MARGARET KNOTT ADELIA KRIEGER ramatic lub E! E1 OFFICERS ND HARPER . E1 El MEMBERS EMILY LAXVRENCE MAIKGARET LEAVIT1' VIRGINIA LEE NIILDRED LIEERECHT LEE LENVIS RUTH LEWIS SHIRLEY LEVITIN MARY ANN LINDSAY LEMUEL MARRI-IAM VIRGINIA MAILTIN ALMA MAYNARD SALVATORE MAZZANOBI.E VIRGINIA MILFORD JOHN MILLER DAN MILLER MA1l'YHA MIN'TON GEORGE MOREOOOR ELLA LOUISE MOORE LELXA MO0llE CARROLL MYERS MINNIE B. PARKER GENEVIEVE PAUL . . . . . President . . V i ze-Prexi den! . Serretary . Treasurer Reporter to Annual . . . . Family Advisers ROBERT PONVERS ROSALIE REEVES MIRIAM ROBINSON SUE RORER FRANCES ROSSER HARVEX' ROWE EVELYN SAVAGE PEROY SAWYER GARI.AND SCOTT RUTH SNELLINGS KATHERINE SPRINGER THOMAS STEVVART MARY S. TABB WILMOTH TAYLOR JOHN TAYLOR DOILOTHY WAHMANN WANDA WEBB ERNESTINE VVELTON LOIS WESTBROOK LOTTIE WILLIAMS PHYLLIS WOOD DAVID ZIMMERMAN fees ,.... M.: .4,... --V I ,, ..i:,,. f 'j7.t,.:51JN':a.5Qr:ffefj ..vAgf'i ' , -44-. ff 'Tiff' vj 1 K , -f f W ninggonmgm We QQ iM5e1.u1: 3 fr H H ' M Y , rf : ' df--X. - ',. ,. in -' ma mlmggfl 29224923 f M ' ' ' ' ,g,,,-1 :ff 2 13f:g,, M. ....... ,. ' Yi, .,,., 'L ' -Y-m'm ff 'f'fffTLT-flfa-:zE: -5ff5-fliexfig' ' ' ' -- . ' W -- JW- ' f L' - f 1-f in ' ' W fs.. ffrr' f 21.-f23i...N. egg.. , V 12 g .l:, ,,,, , , , W ......, ,, . DRAMATIC CLUB-Continued El El Pomander Wallin El PLACE-Pomander Walk, Chiswick, England. ACT l-Saturday afternoon, May 25. ACT II-Saturday morning, June 1. ACT HI-Monday evening, June 3. PERSONS John Sayle, Tenth Baron Otford ......,... Lieutenant, the Honorable John Sayle, R. N. . Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq ........ The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D.D., F. S. A. . Mr. Basil Pringle .... Jim ........ The Mllflah Man 1 The Lamplighter f i The Eyesore ...... Madame Lucie Lachesnais Mlle. Marjalaine Lachesnais Mrs. Pamela Poskett . . Miss Ruth Pennymint . . Miss Barbara Pennyrnint . The Honorable Caroline Thiring . . Nanette .,.... . Jane . . . . Lee Lewis Lemuel Nlarkham . . Dan Miller . George Hanger . Robert Powers Marshall Hanrahaun . . John Taylor . . Fairfield Butt Virginius Dashiell Miriam Robertson . . Phyllis Wood . Shirley Levitin . . VVanda Webb Margaret Leavitt Genevieve Dexter . . . Ruth Lewis . Margaret Knott W G ka 7- -1, , , f -1, 1 gy.---U fx,-:an yfw X ,,.. ,f ,,,. K A. v' Y V s ,ff QM W 1 L1 1 E CAST OF POMANDER WALK 7' ' KET? !N3m wx-ff l Pla FT? 3 gk Q U ,mg E' M 'f095.., ffi Q: gff www f M5 ....... pi, 2? ,-4-Q., .,,, LL'531Q5g .... A iw.wf??Zf?nxY ' fit? 22:51, ' .55 .rg , ,,,. , H 352i A' nf 55: 25 1 'Cin ia - -1' 'wg , fgw, , 122 .W 4. W V E , r 1 W' ff.: ., . Lin. .,.,,. ., I ..A.......,.,.. ..,. - Af???55 E22 J'- V wb, 11 ' zmf1':pfw.ff rf, 4--, a...cY. ...- H- ,,,L::ggNHWxJ,,i ....., ,,- fms..fzxwA-,,4,..wfa'ff:eHgrar,gzip, ,,,., ,f by ,J w, W- 4. - ma ,-f 1, ll' ii ' ., N 1 fawrm 1 Jw . ' .. fr' X ' , W AZ11 ,. A , WZ24923 K ,--. 'VVV ,,,. --- ---.A.. ,,,, W' La, ..,, 'V-- .',, 1 Zlrt Suri.-ztp itART FOR ART,S SAKEH El EI OFFICERS MAURICE E. BxzNNE'r'r . . ....... . President GEORGE DEL. HANGER .... ...... . . Vice-President MARGARET BILISOLY . . . . Serretary and Treasurer MARY C. HUNT ...... ........ R eporter GEORGE MOIKECOCK .... ..... A rl Manager MR. B. W. DELAPPE . . Family Adviser ' I3 EI For many years the lack of Art has been noticeable in the student body of Woodrow Wilson High School. Finally, acting upon the suggestion of Mr. B. W. DeLappe, several students held the first meetings of the Art Society on April 25th. The purpose and plan of such an organization was outlined by several speakers. Much enthusiasm was manifested by all present. Then the meeting was turned into an organization meeting. Ofhcers were elected and several committees were appointed. ' The organization has for its purpose The creation, development and main- tenance of the artistic talents of the students of VVoodrow Wilson High School. There is a very bright outlook for the Society. It is being planned that it become alriliated with the National Society of Art. Trips are being planned to places of interest. Each member is required to finish and turn over to the Art Manager at least two drawings a half term. At the end of the year, these will be exhibited in the Art Club's Annual Exhibit. To become a member of this society, one must present a drawing in oil or water colors, pencil, pen or charcoal and receive at least the grade of 8572, from 'the Faculty Adviser. The membership is limited to twenty members, from the Junior and Senior classes. The society has the hearty approval of Super- intendent Hunt and Principal Leon Codd, who not only have approved but have given it their hearty support. ' G. DEL. H. 1 , I .,f1. A 5,., fi K 1 X' .7 . rf I - 1 f 5 3 3, .3 2 My rw, V7, aa ,E XQ Sm ,LQ YT? 'mc E Eff NO M rg 1 4 1 QWYW Ht ., . 3 Y-..: 4 , 1 35 CA- f !' 1 . v-f. xg 'Biff 2??-E I 5.151 2 fails 'X f F 1 W2 f1s.z. 1 1 1 M 3 x Ma, lj 1233 sag J '11 2 ? ii 233 i e ..,,. .. - x lr fav 11:3 1 'H 15. 5K-,fd L 'S 'ww VZ: : ,Qxfktgvkdf J C2 , F, ix! .,,.,.,. , . Q, ,,.,,, ,,,,..,,..,,4...,. 'f7L,:, M ,,,,,,, ,,,,, H f.N..:H y.,:fx,y- ,fs-j,f?1 'fffl ffff ,.....g'f, XX Z' , ' - N K D ,i 1 Ag Q M. Q Z 2 B Q 'I ,i ' ii, vY-,,---, YY -'M----- V ' ':Y' V1g- Y:: ' jj W- ,,,5:::,,,, L, fH'QQQTl . -- wif' 11'1 Um- f,,ijffg N, W ' - -12-7 W: ,Y , ,,, 41:4 f 'Vff a,s,:m,,g,g,,151-1-111' -11' W '--- jj' ,',. frfr' ff:-:f.,.:, ..:,.....,., .,.-.W.. ,,,, v11,' -W,,1 W V, V ' Clllnmmmial Qllluh El El OFFICERS JOHN TAYLOR ...... ........ ..,... P r esidenl JULIAN BLACKMAN . . ...... . . Vire-President ESTHER MARKS ..... . Secretary and Treasurer RACHEL GAY . , . , Slude11t Reporter LESLIE SMITI-I ....., .... S ergezznt-at-firm: MR. F. V. PuI.'rz . . . . . Faculty Adviser El EI Pznjzase-To keep students better informed about business as it really exists in this city by having talks made by public speakers and business men, and to further commercial education in the school. Jllotlo: EFFIciency. . Colors: Nite Green and Gold. El El MEMBERS VIRGINIA BURROUGIIS MARY' GRIFFIN MARIAN BALLARD BELLE GOl.DMAN SARAH BENSON BONNIE JONES MAIKGUERITE CAVENDER LILLIAN LEITMAN JULIA Cook FRANCES MORGAN IANE'I r Gl,ENN FRANCES ROSENBLATT IQATHERINE HOFFIIEIZ LILLIE ROSEN ETHEI, SPENCE JOHN GRAE VIRGINIA TUCKITIZ STANCIL MORRIS LOUISE WELLS GEOIIGE MCRECOCK FREDA ZENTL HOWARD SIVILS DORIS LUKE SAM VVEINER EDNA HA1lRIS GENEVIEXVE PAUL MAX GLIOKMAN EI El . HONORARY MEMBERS MISS PAGE FRY Mlss MYRTLE DENTON El El ' On October 9, 1922, the Commercial Club held its first meeting in the Woodrow Wilson High School. Any person having successfully completed one term of any commercial subject, and is still pursuing studies in that department is eligible to become a member of the Club. The purposes of the Club are to further com- mercial education in the school, and to keep the members better informed about the business in our city, as it really exists, by having talks made by public speakers and business men. By having a different program committee for each meeting the interest was stimulated, as nearly every member had some part in the program. Taking everything in consideration, the first year of the Commercial Club in this school was unusually successful. ' Purpose-To keep students better informed about business as it really exists in this city by having talks made by public speakers and business men, and to further commercial education in the school. v ,, x.. . 1 K JI, 1? 3 X, Le lr! 41: 05 I TT? 3 J ' 111 4 R, . 1 lx I H., 5 E N--1 FU ri' Tj RQ 5 Ui 2 1 t Milli bww! Z wb N i ,5 'Q 5 .... f ,J 1 1 :gal-1 vw -' T , 'rf 341' 1 N ',,- M 231 Elf W . , I ,MW I gf aw? sg ,E N EH' me 115:41 ' 55: '7-'7 :Np f i5::ja.Ei Lf',X ,G -M--14, f 1 - fQf' f5f7R mf ki 2 .'f ' 'W PRESIDENT ,...,, ,1,,' A M1922-4923, .-.f -v '1 i,rQff fi1'r -v1--, f , A-ZQEIQLQE-,,: ,,,,11 , ,-igi,g,,,, ,,,, I' ,,,,,, I-I, V Viii, 15 DAN MILLER . LOUISE DEANS .... . . BLANCI-IE BRYAN . GARLAND SCOTT . JANE COREELL .... . . NAREORNE ANDERSON MILDRED ADAMS GERTRUDE BAIN FLORENCE BORD JENNIE BRETT BLANCHE BRYAN JANE COREELI. BESSIE DODSON LOUISE DEANS EVELYN HARTT DORIS PIANVEY MAIIY HUN'l' JULIA HOXVARD SALLIE JACKSON VIRGINIA JACKSON Qcienn.-2 lub El III OFFICERS A EI EJ MEMBERS EMILY LAWRENCE LELIA MOORE ALMA MAYNARD MARGARET LEAVITT MILDRED LEIBRECHT VIRGINIA MILFORD SUE ROPER EVELYN SAVAGE KATHERINE SPRINGER M1I.DRED STEWART ESTHER SCOTT MIRIAM ROBINSON Lo1s WESTBROOK . Presirlenf , . . Vice-President . Serretary . T7'Bd5ll7'6I' . . -. . . L. . Reporter Serge:z11t-at-Arm.r LOTTIE WILLIAMS NORBORNE ANDERSON WALLACE BRITTINGI-IAM LEE LEWIS CARROL MYERS ALEX MAYO LEO MEADS LEMUE1. MARKHAM GEORGE MOIXECOCK DAN M!LI.ER I'IULBUR'I' MCCOY GA1lI.AND SCOTT IRWIN SMITH fl 4 ' eine Praesiormrf ttttrtr rttr N at ,,., K I 1'..k,fN. X Malia... A vw... , ..,.M!. . iif..,,m..f mfiffiwr :iii 34 2 Qi? rw. '?2YgwiSEf.-::::1t..fa.aa:+brESs i ef11 rmzswfigg 5 Li WW ' E i M. W' Y M '1 Y1 i'-53: E -sf :- X' X. lr X ,gc ' Sim E, jg: y- -- .'----- -- T . Ulf i i at S sw . ,.,., -N ---- art ettinent Zifmpertinent Fire Sweeps Large Apartment House. Pretty soft for the janitor. Historians Claim Pharaoh Had, Insomnia. -Ledger. That's odd. He's been asleep for over three thousand years. Select Racing Car Instead of VVife. -Ledger. This may also turn out to be a Hivver. Poles Mobilizing. -Ledger. Ah, the parade of the wooden soldiers. , Swims Into a Divorce. -Public Ledger. Probably the result of a fancy dive. ' F ind Priceless Treasures in Egyptian King's Toinbfl-Inquirer. Probably a piece of Palmolive Soap and a pack of Deities. Dies of Sleeping Sickness. This ought to put college men on the lookout. -SHIRLEY LEVITIN. ff -wf fqf1RNNf fiTf' .F , WSEDEN A , A1 1 AAMM 1 ,' . I . , f : X R W' ' xx X Q! X Il 5 X 4 r - . A E 1. I hh. un , ' v v, ,..f.,- s Chapmads Emblished 1.976 BIRTHDAY AND GRADUATION GIFTS WEDDING GIFTS . namunhs We Garry the Better Grades 07291 AGENTS lautnarh anh Jfaamiltnn Eatnhes Gorham? bterling bilhzrtnare Qllummunitp bilher R. W. Chapman 86 Co. 310 HIGH STREET Qllut 4515155 ZIBiamuniJ5 :: Zehazlrp watnbes WE MAKE THE W. W. H. S. RINGS AND PINS Pa.tr011.ise Our Adzferti hillips- clams 302-304. High Street Sfz0pjJz'71g Headquarters Hgh SM00! Appare! If it is Frocks for High School Misses 1 Sweaters for everybody-- Furnishings for High School Fellows -and in fact everythings generally found in a big modern Department Store 1372 dl? Cfaterhqg fo 1'0u1rIVEeaG, and we are Boosiifzg for zz Beffer,Bzgger City Found in a Departmen You Can Get it Here for Store B 11 y -i 71 P 0 1' ts 'ITL 0 11 th 0HEVROLET UTILITY 00UPE, 0680.00 cr. 0. B. rum, MIGHT vi T mv xx Superior Roadster, 35510.00 Superior Sedanette, 39850.00 Superior Touring 85525.00 Superior Sedan 3860.00 Qientral iililutm: Qllnmpanp, Zinc. AJAX TIRES Portsmouth Distributors ACCESSORIES 800 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. ,Where Notlzing But the Best is Kept Every Article Guaranteed CLEXWEJVTS Qtezlity Shaffer Men EVERYTHING FOR MEN EXCEPT SHOES 232 High Street, Portsmouth, Virginiti PHONE 2126 COM PLIIVIENTS OF QTL GE SE N PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE AGENCY . 423 HIGH STREET P PCIf7'0IliSL' Our fld'ZfC'7'1L1S6l JERSEY CREAM Ice Cream Qff Quafzy A Wholesome and Delightful ......... Food? : -VN : WN-N 'Ze - E- I lf' Qxx Pb? 3 X lf' :Hg -PACKED IN A MANNER TI-IAT APPEALS TO TI-IE MUST a FASTIDIOUS Manufactured with most modern equip- ment and by people expert in handling Ices, Sherberts and Ice Creams. Give it a trial and let the family judge. Jersey Cream Company, Inc. 511201 All Creama' Portsmouth . A Virginia Telephones 591, 592 B in P07'f.Y'llI01l'fl1 Entity iite Qlream Qlumvfrs Hanhury Ice Cream Co. 707-709-711 Effingham Street Telephones 381-382 W We Furnish the High School Cafeteria Jfrngen ZBeIigIJt5 Zines Telephonef 6 71-6 72 H. C. Kreger, nc. ure Jfnnhs Wholefole and Retail SHIP CHANDLERS AND MESS CATERERS ' 224-226 Hzgfz Street Portsmouth, Vizrgirzicz H Complzhzents gf oburn Motorl ar o.,InC. 1300 Hzgo Street, Portmzozttfz, Vet. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE Pfzofze 1953 C OMF LIME N TS :. z ZEEEEEEZ: ':.. H B HUDSON f supuz ' INCORPORATED Nj if tvt ' D if -Wa LW' u v 1 TELEPHONE 221 1 1606 fbgfz Street Portfmozttlz, Wkfgzhzkz A very small man in a, crowded street car rose politely, tapped a large lady on the elbow and said: Take my seat madalnf' Oh, thank you very much, she replied as she turned around, and then asked: Just where did you get up from? Gracious, youlre the fourth man to send her flowers todayn Eh! what,s that? Who sent the Others? Oh, they didn't send any names. Tl1ey just said: She,ll know who they came from. Well here take my card and tell her these are from the same one that sent the other three boxesf, Buy in 1D07'ZfS'17l'0'LLfI'L Read the STAR! 07 -Eortsmouth News y --Qtate News -Wforid News R -4-Page Comic: y -4-Page Rotogravure -N. Y. World Features High School News always finds a place in the STAR. Stories of your activities, of your ambitions and your hopes are of concern to the STAR The , urt5muutIJ Star I Is Your Tried and True Friend DELIVERED TO YOUR I-IOME EVERY AFTERNODN AND SUNDAY rzc PER WEEK Pt O Ad t ercbants anh ,farmers Bank urtsmuutb, Eirginia Refouraef About f4z,000,000.00 42 Pain' 0727 Sd7JZ.7Zg'.S' Accozmfx SH. H. MYRICK D M. M. ADAMS 329. 359. prirk 85 u. HARDWARE PAINTS, SASH, DOORS 599 BLINDS County f'?J9E1CH1igham Sts. Portsmouth,Va. PHONE 2386 - Lawyer- Say doctor, Why are you always running us lawyers down? Doctor- Well, your profession doesn't make angels of men does it? Lawyer-i'VVhy no, you certainly have the advantage of us there, doctorf, Are you sure Miss Ruby is not in PU the questioned. Do you doubt her Word, sir P replied the maid. Mary- Wl1at sort of bathing cap do you think will go Well with this suit? Jane- Oh, just go b31'6l163d6Cl.,, Stout VVo1nan- Put some oil in my car? Service Station Clerk- Sure, heavy? Stout Woinali- Say, don't get fresh with me. I'll buy my oil elsewhere' Buy in 130I'fSlI10Ilff'l Virginia Paper 86 Art Company, Inc. Clllatias ant Zinhitatiuns QEngrahe?J Kodalcs and Films Pictures Framed Headquarters for School Supplies STEPHEN C. PACE, President and Treasurer C. L. MURPHY I Secretary and Manager l JOSEPH E. ANDERSON, Assistant Manager 230 High Street Portsmouth, Va. P t IL'li.f.'l? Our Az' 2' M. M. CRGCKIN CO., Inc. i-DEALERS IN-i- Furmtare, Carpetf, Stooef, Ett. Agents for Columbia Grafonolas and Double Disc-Records .215 Hzlga Street, Portsmouth, Va. Telephone 2642 William G. Martin WATCHMAICER AND 75 WELER Hzgh Grade Watefz Repairing My Specialty 600 Crafwfora' Street I Portsmouth, V a. S. LASEgIlUlEg BRO. I Open A Charge Afocoant Wfitfz Us THE SAFE STORE Optttal Sloeoialzkt 403 .fllztitlle Street Buy in .PO7'iS'l7Z-Ollfh E. P. LINDSAY 81 C04 Hardware and Paints 518 Middle Street Q .'U3 H GH STRELT PORT MA UT 1 , WOMENS WEARABLES SUPREME fgvildfifjl and Szjfle lyiffzom' Exirawzgazfzce SATISFACTION OR IWOIVET BACK NATHAN CUHEN wHoLEsALE CoNFECT1oNER Distributer of Coca Cola and Sehrafft's Chocolates G4Dantiest of Sweets COMPLIMENTS OF Tidewater News Company 202 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Pat1'01i.:'0 Our f107'Z'l'7'ffJIS' regime ll military nstitute 33 ra' Tear One of the few institutions, if not the only one, in the United States which combines the rigid military system ofthe United States Mili- tary Academy With collegiate and technical courses of instruction. E. W. NICHOLS, Superintendent Qljbe Uliniheesitp uf Eieginia EDWIN A. ALDERMAN President Tlze Traz'7zz'7zg Ground qv All Me People DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED-The Col- lege, Graduate Studies, Education, Engi- neering, Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Com- merce, Chemistry, Etc. Tuition in Aca- demic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan funds available for men and women. Address: THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY, VA. 1830 1923 anhulpbz aenn ullege nr en ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An institution that stands for genuine scholarship, manly character, Christian principles, and offers to its students the highest grade of education at the least cost. Located in the heart of historic Vir- ginia, sixteen miles from Richmond, with electric car and railroad service hourly. Modern dormitories equipped with up- to-date home conveniences. Prepares men for the study of Law, Medicine, Applied Sciences, and the Ministry. Confers the degrees of B. S., A. B., and A. M. Strong faculty. R. E. BLACKWELL, A. M., LL. D. President S. C. HATCHER, D. D. Vice-President and Secremry-Trea:u1'er The Qllullege uf illiam ant arp For Men ana' Women Supported by the State of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. First-class training at the lowest possible cost. Regular COLLEGE COURSES leading to Bachelor and Master Degrees, or SPECIAL COURSES in T e a c h e r Training, Home Economics, Pre-Medi- cine, Pre-Engineering, Law, Business Administration, Commerce, Finance, Etc. Write for particulars to: The College gf Willz'afn and Mary Wzllz'am:6urg, V a. J. A. C. CHANDLER, President H. L. BRIDGES, Regisfrar I Buy in Porz'smoru-th jllilerehitb :allege Raleigh, SR. QE. A Standard Collegejir Toang Wofnen who have conipleted a coarse in an accredited Hzgh School with at least 15 anits Wrcredit Confers A. B. and B. S. Degrees. Presents Diplomas in Music and in Art For Catalogue or further information Write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Relezgh, N. C. Ipntbhurg Gullege Standard College gf Liheral Arts and Sciences For Men and Women Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal and Pre-Engineering Courses specially arranged for those prepar- ing for University work. Courses specially designed for teachers. Fine Arts and Home Economics Departments. Clean Athletics-beautiful, modern gymnasium just com- pleted. Enjoys distinction of having the most beautifully located campus in the South. For further information, address: President T. T. HUNDLEY LYNCHBURG, VA. D COMPLIMENTS 'oF GATLE .DR UG COMPANT Incorporated 314 High Street Portsrnoitth, Va. PlIfl'01ll.5'C O111' Aa't'c1'z'ise'rs Did you Get that Victrola? t Why go without, why deny your home the benefit and comfort of good music? For a surprisingly modest sum you can begin at once to own your own Victrola. Come in today, select any model you want and we will deliver it at once. When it is so convenient to own a Victrola on our plan, you owe it to your family and yourself to get yours now. Why delay. Come in. Morris Music Shop dt the Sign of the Victor 206 High St. 'ZQZQ LW W! ,,QWft1eef,4 'J MOSS' W ARMISTEAD 4l0.f Court Street W. L. Bennett Plumbing Contractor 425 High Street I Buy in Portsin oath WE SELL Guaranteed 61 First Mortgage I Real Estate Notes FULL INFORMATION ON APPLI CA TI ON The irate Bank Of Portsmouth Capital, 350,000.00 Resources, .S'350,000.00 ,first Hatiunal Eank PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Reyourfey Uver Three and One-Habf fllillzbfz -Dollmzf United States, State, County 3139 City Depositary - ' 4022,-SAFETY FOR SAVINGS-4472, Pt O A1 1' ISAAC FASS, Inc. COAL, ICE AND Woop TELEPHONES 1395 ore 292 Portsmouth Virginia TOU CAN SAVE MONEY' AT Carr's Cut Rate Drug Store Corner Court uma' Coumjf Streets Porfsmouzfz, Va. We Appreciate Your Patronage Complimemhr gf Portsmouth Auto-Bus Association L. C. MAJOR, Mg,-. Ride the Auto-Buses to and from School B x in P01'ts111V01nth All Worh tn thzk' fifnnno! hy william btertgharb Photo grozloher U Portraits in Crayon and Water Colors 208 Hzgh Street, Portsrnonth, Va. Telephone CIGARS DR UGS mI'Hl1f'5 ,ngmfffbf NnnnolQ1'J', Mortho Woyhzngton ont! Hollzngfzoorth Chooolotef CANDIES SODHS Pt O Ad 1' L. G. WHITE, President I G. L. WHITE, Vice-President N. O. W. ADAMS, Secretary-Treasure Portsmouth Stationery Co INCORPORATED Wiz 0 1 6 J cz Z e 1Baper anti btatiuners 305 HIGH STREET Fine Engraving QWe Engraved the High School Invitationsj TELEPHONE 11,97 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Portsmouth CandyEKitChen 208 Hzgh Street, PorfsmoufhwVz'rgz'7zz'a THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUT HOME MADE CANDT Qnha anh Zine flliream WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SAMOSET, CHARTER, BELLE MEADE SWEETS SCHRAFFTS AND MORSE'S CHOCOLATES TELEPHGN E 162 Buy in PQrtsmo1.z.Hz CHARTERED JUNE 25th, 1919 Q Rox :A-BAN1r QS 0 QIJQ it Z ,l xy IX ' ' j murmur Q 14 .5 A X.. z 2:4---n g '1 ' 9 .M za .x-rw. U wuiidlm ,4 4fff'j,f: iv-Wff-Z7 +' W5- Ni?.gvx g fi'-'azi::fkw gi. , X . - .-'-n-':g' 'f '.'.,-i-, '- X f 5 'r ' Z9 El-'-523' 'Y2::... : - WV. GW nffnf ' 4 A ff VI HI t . .i r United States Government Depositary QBffiners H. A. V. PARKER . . President C. C. HALL .... Vice-President GEORGE R. PARRISH. . V ice-President FRANK D. LAWRENCE . . Cashier I EDWARD C. ALLEN . Assistant Cashier W. M. RIDDICK . . Assistant Cashier J. F. FRENCH . . Assistant Cashier Eirmzturs H. A. V. PARKER J. T. HANVEY C. L. HANBURY C. C. HALL DR. JOSEPH GRICE J. H. SYKES DR. VERNON BROOKS H. E. DORIN F. W. RICHARDSON F. D. LAWRENCE VINCENT L. PARKER C. B. CROSS W. W. HARGROVES DR. E. A. HATTON GEO. H. IVINS ARCHIBALD OGG T. E. TROTMAN E. B. HAWKS GEO. R. PARRISH MAC H. BEALE G. HATTON B. GOODMAN TAYLOR E. CARNEY S. LASTING DR. F. S. HOPE H. L. DEANS H. L. TROTMAN A. M. HART SOL FASS W. S. GRIFFIN CAPITAL 8 500,000.00 RESOURCES 34.000,000.00 Pavt-ronise Om , A aTi.'c1'tei.ve1's Hutchins Brothers Guns, Bicycles and Sporting Goods Corner High and Middle Pfzme 2101 Streets Earth nf Qliihetnater Capital ......... Surplus and U7z0'z'f0z'0'e0' Prwiiv . Resources ........ QBifitzr5 E. L. LASH ..... . YOHN A. MORRIS. . . . R. S. MARSHALL . . . . ROBERT G. LOPVE . . 8 250,000.00 ,Z 125,000.00 tZiI,700,000.00 . Prefidelzf Vice-Pre.fz'den! Vz'ce-Pre.rz'dent . . Caffzier B y in P01'f.s'111r il We Help You WillYou Help Us to Help Portsmouth ? QQSSMOU, Q 'S' f'i gd 8.4 7 ao uma' 5 36390 R AT 20 wh Of COW Lets Get Acquaintedu A Portsmouth junior Chamber of Commerce Portsmouth, Virginia O Business Telephone I 710 Overton 81 Talbot Co., Inc. Guns, Bicycles, Kodaks, Base Balls, Sporting Goods Agents for ADLAKE Bicycles V GUNS, B1cYcLEs AND LOCKS REPAIRED A IO8 High Street Portsmouth, Va. COME A GAIN ! Iff A Pleczfure fe Serfue 1' ou. Remember Uffor Sezfigfezczfien, High Qzezliiy, Low Price: Prompt, Free Delifuenv WM. c. GLEASQN, jf. Phczrnzezcift Third and Broad Streelx, Por! Nmyfolk Rambler anh Eaptun Qicpnles Bicycle S Sl001'izng Gooch TooLs and CUTLERY. TENNIS sHoEs, 51.35, 31.50, 351.65 Bicycle and Phonogrczplz Repairing Parts Furnished for Any Make ' L. M. HARRELL 007 High Street E. D. BARI-IAM A. L. BARHAM BARHAM BROTHERS GROCERS Coal and Wood 300 Second Si. eef, fPerr Norfblkl ,P0rffnz0zcth, Va. Telepfzane 5:94 Buy in Ports-moutlz Right here's the place to feed your face and get your 1noney's Worth Each meal is right, we treat you White and serve the best on earth Selected pies for hungry guys the kind that mother made The best of veal and good oatmeal, ice cream and cake Assorted steaks and griddle cakes and doughnuts fat and rou11d United here is high class cheer in EATS that's clean and sound - Romp in for lunch 3 We have a hunch that you will call again All meals we serve will help your nerve and never give you pain No phoney brews or sloppy Stews are served in here old pard This rhyme will show you where to go so keep this little card, QEat well luntb IFEi2,YJiii2 ?3TJJi'3ME 510 Qiratntuth Qt. C077ZPfi77ZB7ZlcJ' gf orfsmozzflz Baseball! C7116 Ifzcodvorated FRANK D. LAWRENCE Preridefzt it uppl o.,l . Sash, Doors, Glass, Hardware Paint--Lime and Cement 1020 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Telepfzonef 2180 or 414 y :- Patroazfize Our Adz'c1'ffiscrs Students Rotary Means Service When in Med Cal!! Us Parfsm ozzffz IQOZLHYQX C706 Buy in- PC?l'f.YllI'0'ltf11- Cofnplzknentf o f W27!eoN-Broohe Motor Co Ineorporated ' Afntlzorizeri Ford and Fordson Salex and Seroire Ford Cam d Fondfon Tractors Fora' Traehx , Lincoln Cart THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1320 flhlgh Street Poftfnzoath, Virginia I 326 Hzgh Street : Telephone .2533 f5PoTtyfnoath',f Chit Cana'y ant! Soda- Shop Our Sundaef, Soda and Ieex are Ca Made and they pleafe the fnoft difezfinzirzating EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR 5981.35 SBHQB 8c 91351113 - Q2 EXQUISITE CANDY BOTH IN THE CANDY OF EXCELLENCE PACKAGE AND BULK Patronvlze Om' AdDe1'ttise1's 77 Note Our Growth Resources May, 1920 - ?'p286,000.00 Resources May, 1921 - 552,000.00 Resources May, 1922 - 639,000.00 Resources May, 1923 - 868,000.00 Open an Account today and let it grow with The Convenient Bank itigens Ernst umpanp The Convenient Bank NEW KIRN BLDG. 335 HIGH STREET Open 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. i The House of Friendship in it the Heart of the City THE PQRTSIMOUTH Y. M. C. A. Offers superior advantages to boys 12 to 21 through a program of physical, intellectual, devotional, and service activities under trained leadership. Boys, Division for boys 12-15. Young lX1en's Division for young men 16-20. The Community Boys' VVork Program has proven of inestimable value to the schools and churches of Portsmouth. Students and Faculty alike testify to the profound influence of the Hi-Y Club and the Fresh- Soph Club in VVoodrow Wil,son High School. The Employed Boys' Brotherhood fulfills a real need in the life of the older employed boy, supplementing his educational training and fur- nishing the inspiration for a life of greater endeavor and nobler service. Camp Sherwood, the best equipped Boys' Camp in Eastern Vir- ginia, offers unexcelled opportunities for life in the out-of-doors under trained Christian leadership. Buy in Porfsmouth MANHATTAN 'SHIRTS LET STETSON HATS 015132 Quality bbnp MAKE TOU POSITIVE TOUR Ajipeczrzznce is Correct 31-9 The Home qfKzzppef1fzez'mer Good Olothesn 309 HIGH STREET The Rlarket Eakerp All Kzkzclf 0 f Pazftrzef, Pier, Cater, Etc. g W edding and Birthday Caker A Specialty ' .225-227 Sowfz Smear TELEPHONE 2636 Portsmouth, Va. ICE A HO USEHOLD NECESSITT' ICE is no longer a luxury, but an absolute necessity for the health, comfort and satisfaction of the entire household. These three things -health, comfort and economy-would be further promoted by a more general use of the refrigerator or ice box. It is our desire to give our customers an entirely satisfactory service and to that end we promise you full weight, prompt delivery, and polite experi- eneed drivers, Our service covers every part of the city and suburbs and We will consider it a pleasure to serve you. Portfmozztlz Ire Delivery Corlbomtzbn Telepfzovzef 3641 - 172 Pa-trovzisv O 111' Al dtfa-1'tisf'1's E. B. HAPVKS, President E. W. 'MA UPIN, f7r., Secretary amz' Treasurer The Hawks-Maupin Co. Houfefzolrl er Bzzzfelerf Hardware Asphalt Roll Roofing and Shingles-Roofing Tin , Galvanized Iron, Tinner's Sundries. Lewis' Lead and Linseed Oil. Du Pont Prepared Paint WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 70 9- 717 Crezdwjirei Street Porimzozzflzj Va. E. B. HAWKS, Preside PAUL E. HANBURY Vice-President-General Manager E. W. MAUPIN, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer Portsmouth Lumber Corp. Lumber HWY! Wore SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Plate Glass, Window Glass. Automobile Wind Shield Glass WHOLESALE AND RETAIL High Street and Belt Line Railroad Portsmouth, Va. Buy in P0l'fS'lllCJ'1If1Z' P Complim emu' gf A Portsmouth Cotton Oil Reining Corporation Manufacturers gf Me Celebrated Cracker-Jack CUOKING OIL L ATLAS SALAD OIL ' A72 afzsarpassealparegf Vegezfaale Sfwrzemngv - L Ffaffo PUR TSMO UTH, VA A P O A1 1 W Q QU in PU A Q CE i 3 55 E Q 0 5 Q. 5 : Q Q P-QSQD ax 1, -Q Tw PM 5 22 03.3 i E 'W -' Z is 0215 QW if Q ' ' 2 mm Q 'fag 9 23 N 0 Q 5 ZQ ,S P , 5 '53 ,O 5 B P 1' f I I Cawphmemiv gf LIONS RE EE? CLUB Of Porfymowlz Wrgmia N? 'Q Liam Roar fir Wzfswe iso Our Adi' JACK WILSON Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Suits Cleaned and Pressed All Work Called For and Delivered Satisfaction Guaranteed 317 High Street Telephone 1951-,I TELEPHONE 19-W We Call For and Deliver People's Shoe Repairing ' 111145 High Street s. J. MILLER Portsmouth, Va. SAND PVICHES CANDY T ENN EY'S CAFETERIA Wlf It's Good to Eat We Have ltw Special Attention to High School Students STATIONERY' TOBACCO jwlnnrue Restaurant Porifmoutlff HZlg!26ff Clays Dzkzzbzg Room FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 332 High Street, Idoffsffzozzfb, Va. Tclgybbom' 20 5 7 Bay III' P1A'1'1110'11il If you are a Portsmouth Boy and Want to build up Portsmouth, spend your money Ein Eurtsmuutb Zlaarrp Zianfbeimer Hzlgh and Cnzfcegfora' Street: HMALE OUTFITTERS,, A WEAR If , , gf' I I Q .L i RELIABLE s1'oREs o Shoes' Porffmozzfh Norhlk Rzklzmoml P O ld Telephone Portsmouth 2851 Er. YL. YL. Berman E Eyefzgfzi Speez'al1'fz' Exammatzom Free Only By fifppointment Glasses at Mode1'ate Prices 402 NEW IQIRN BUILDING Z. UE, jwlutris Leader 152 Biqfelef aaa' Sporfazg Goody 608-610 Crawjiral Street Parfmzoafa, Va. ji E. 31911715011 Azziamabzfe fieeefforief ana Garage LEXINGTON--Mirzzzte Mail Six Q08-I2 Hzgfz Szfeef, Porfmzoafa, Va. Telephone 423 Eanatiun Qlanhp :::::: Ulnilet Qrtinles si5lfss ER igfgpafgh seII2lG Haager'J Plzarmagq, Porffmoaffzj V a. Cradoca Paarmaey, Craa'0c,l:, Va. ' ABuy in Portsmofzflz . UW6 Bzzffdw 0 ' WN ak Cowpfzkfeemiv of Porfsmowb IfZ'?UJd77Z1S' C1216 Qelpmpic Theatre Tae Tlzeatre that Broaglzt 'cRobinho0d,' T0 Portsmoatlz Jfrank EIB. Bnhertsnn Se Qin. Pfillara' Storage Batteries, Alato Electrical Repairs aaa' Electrical Accessories BATTERIES REBUILT, REPAIRED AND RECHARGED OUR SERVICE IS BEST Tlelgphone 542 Q20 Sfl'6 f?ZL GAS for every gas tank TIRES for every Wheel as ACCESSORIES for every Car SERVICE that is real--That's US Morse-Parker Motor Supply, Inc. Street Bumper to Bumper Outfitters Telephone Compliments gf iBurt5mnutIJ Seasihe lunge 33211. 16 iknigbts uf ibptbias Buy in P01'fsmouHz jerry gt-Blutur Qlumpanp for E cnno mica: Transportation 314 Qflratnfurh invest iBurtsmuutIJ, 9.1-ta. Telephone 2312 JA CK ' L- The Druggist Knows most ofyou, But Wants to Know You All Jackson 's Pharmacy Fourth and Randolph Streets Tyree-Jones Motor Corp. Lincoln Fordson CARS TRUCKS - TRACTORS 914 HIGH S TREE T Beazley 85 Blanford, Inc. WOOD AND COAL High Street, Portsmouth, Virginia Telephones 132-133 Patronise Ou Ad rtiset C0mj1lz'mem'f gf Adams Bros. 502-506 Hzgh Street Portsmouth, Vz'rgz'fzz'a BUY IN PORTSMOUTH Szhce 1868 Qazzfzlzbf Relzkzbzjzbf Sherwoocfs 3IetneIer5 .222 H136 Sz. Porrymoufh, Va. B P f I I Smmtb 84 Welton Norfo1k,s Greatest Fashion Center 5 , f 5 '1: 5552 L E: :f:5:2 x9f 'rf . , , ...3.,:3:,:-'-'., -. 3+1.312.:.,g ':-:gt-:g:5f.g. 3. :gs-t-'g 'O 4.1 M 35 :::f'Z:g:52:5f5 E, 5:5 7 5 - lx- NW 959' new ,vvvv ww ff' ggwl. Ad WW N 'X 3 9 xg awk x 555. Y N 'N W if Eg 'O .Sv Zi ,. fm.. ,y 5 Q' A '?'xf'1 2: ,::1'r:i .fa-.rf ' - , A V ' NX, ' fx . , , gk ,, . v yi 1. I W X f , , Q , 4Q ! f' .0 f 1 5 44 , ' VN I, 5 4 A , ,, , '..4:r:r:r1:-'- -:rsi ,f5rf:f:2Ef1' ' 253' :ri Isf -,..f:sSf:sS1E1 ' . :.::r 3fs:xs2:sg:.21: i 1.1.1- ' zz. 5:.fsf '-1:s:2:z:... .. .4l..f3ff'I:.f: f1152E1'f1E5:. 4535555 '5 n , s1rf,. 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B P I A.-K' L?-YY rinteraft Press, ne. Born in Parzirmauilz, State gf Virginia, 1840 A Printers .. Eunhhinhers .. Paper Rulers BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, RAILROAD AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVERX' DESCRIPTION EHS EHS EH? ill? 'How do you like this issue of the President ? , It is a product of our plant EHS EHS EW El? Located at Nos. IO6 and 108 High Street, Portsmouth, Virginia Telephone: Porzffmouffz 2169 Pcztronrirye Our Advefrt-isers En Gut Qhhertisers f 'q 5s.'Q Wish to thank rnost sincerely our friends Who have so generously E' advertised in our Annual. With- ,JW out their aid The President could Ea-'g as not have existed-but with it, so heartily given, We have developed and grown greatly, and We feel that due credit should be given to those Who have made us financially able to publish such a good Annual fIIWe thank you one and all f1IWe earnestly request our subscribers to patronize our advertisers. KTHE PRESIDENT John C. Taylor R. E. B. Stewart, jr. 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